Friday, April 12, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pineg and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Flv* 0or C \Ocisler: Take, Give //• ^ III h or Send iiau s anaies lies BROAD STREET PHARMACY R. L. HART, Proprietor Southern Pines The Week in Southern Pines Loveliest of Blooms Plants, Cut Flowers, Corsages Let Flowers Help Make This Easter V the Happiest Ever. which she will visit her son, Dck ; Wilson in New York. Mrs. Wilson ; was accompanied north by Mrs. May ; and Mrs. Dri.scoll. i Mrs. Lee Clark and her small son ’ Windham of Washington are visit- j ing the former's parents at their i home here. I Mrs. Elmer Davis spent Monday in Raleigh. Miss Ann Fenner has returned to Chatham Haii in Virginia, where she Our assortment is complete and reasonable in price. FALI.ON FLOWER SHOP ^^est IJroad Street Telephone 5722 Southern I*ines 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trousdall have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Edward David of Croton-on- Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. John R. Milliken of Sanford is visiting her son and daughter-in- law. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Milliken. Mrs. Lyle V. Wrenn and daughter, Nancy Wrenn, have returned to their home here after a visit with relatives in western North Carolina. Tommy Atkinson, student at Kings Business College in Raleigh, visited his parents here this week. Mrs Thomas E. Thompson and her daughter. Miss Marguerite Thomp son have returned to their home in I Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y., after : a two months’ visit with ther daught- i er and sister. Mis. A. J. Drew. ! Mrs. Colin S. Carter of Bridge- j hampton. I.. I., has arrived to spend i some time' as the guest of Mr. and j Mrs. Francis Robinson. I Mrs. Rufus Chatfield was called to : Charlotte this week by the death of . her father. leston, S. C., to visit the azalea gar dens over the week-end. A Collins, prominent attorney of Evanston, 111., and Mrs. Collins, are here for a few weeks golf and are guests at the Johnson House. Among recent arrivals at the Hol lywood are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Post, Williston Park, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Valentine, East Williston, L. I.; Mi.ss N. O. Pevear of Lynn, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Her of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. A. B. Otaway and Mrs. H. C. Aldrich of Westfield, N. Y. Social!* Mrs. Richard Tarlton entertained at a miscellaneous shower and four ta bles of bridge last Thursday evening at her home on Ashe street, honoring Miss Emilie Richardson, whose en gagement to John Adams Leland of Charleston, S. C., was recently an nounced. Miss Richardson received many attractive gifts. Mrs. D. G. Stutz and Miss Eleanore Barron were high scoie winners at bridge. Mrs. Tarlton’s guest included besides the honoree Miss Dorothy Richardson, ttmmmmuuttttisttxtiixtuttuiittttstxstttuutitatixuniit Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Clemson Miss Elizabeth Grover, Miss Katherine I left Tuesday for their home in Mid- , dleton, N. Y., after spending the win- : ter at the Mid-Pines Club. I James G. K. Lawrence of New ! York has returned from Florida and ; is a guest at the Hollywood. Mrs. Emilie Wilson has gone to j Reading, Pa„ for a short visit, after Time to Fertilize We are unloading' this week— A CAR OF NITRATE OF SODA A CAR OF COTTON SEED MEAL We have a complete stock of ACME the old reliable and dependable Fertilizer that makes the crops. WOOD’S GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS FOR FARM and GARDEN NEEDS SEE McNElLL & COMPANY Feed and Seed Store Telephone 6244 Southern Pines DON'T LET YOUR SCREENS RUST AWAY! Keep your screens well painted with LOWE BROTHERS SCREEN ENAMEL and they’ll always stay as bright and new as the day you bought them; Just try a can of this glossy enamel before you install your screens this year. You'll like the way it brushes on. For it doesn’t run, or clog the meshes of the screen.- And it dries in practically no time at all!' SCREEN ENAMEL protects both wire and frame alike firom rust and decay. Use it every year or two, and you won’t have a new set of screens to buy for a long, long time^ ABERDEEN HARDWARE COMPANY ABERDEEN, N. C. ; is a student, after spending the spring H; holidays with her mother, Mrs. Al- met Jenks. Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Kelsey have as their guest Miss Emma E. Lange of Montclair, N. J. Mrs. D. T. Reed and her small son David of Kinston are here for a visit with Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. < Mrs. E. W. Merrill and small granddaughter, Dolores Merrill, spent last Friday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beckwith of Brookline, Mass., are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Beckwith at their home in Knoll- wood. Mrs. Davis and niece, Mrs. Robert Pottle, returned Sunday from a visit to Daytona Beach, Florida. Mrs. Buster Doyle spent Monday in Raleigh. Mrs. Ketchum has arrived from her home in Roanoke, Va., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Stanley W. Burke, Jr., and Waring Burke left Monday for Hill School in Pottstown, N. Y., where they are stu dents, after visiting their parents, I Mr. and Mra. Stanley W. Burke, dur ing the spring holidays. Miss Dorothy Moore will arrive the latter part of this week from Gar land School in Boston, Mass., to I spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore have re turned from Kinston where they vis ited during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moss had as their guests over the week-end Dav id Bachelor of Raleigh and James I Cobol of Durham. Judge and Mrs. J. S. Manning of Raleigh are expected the latter part of this week to visit their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Mil liken. ' R. W. Brindel, superintendent of the local A. & P. store, is ill in the Moore County Hospitay. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McWaters and Miss Esther McWaters of Toronto, Can., and F. W. Smith of Quebec, Can., arrived at the Highland Pines Inn Monday for a visit. Among other recent arrivals at the Inn are Col. and Mrs. R. W. Day of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lee of Tuxe do Park, N. Y., Dr. and Mrs. John M. Wheeler of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Atwood of Melfors, Mass., Mrs. A. W. Bingham of New York and Mrs. W. J. Ballne of Chester, Va. Mrs. John Morrison, Miss Ruth Louise Platt and Mrs. A. W. McNeill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLeod of Lumberton this past week where they attended the Fay etteville Presbyterial meetings. Mrs, Lloyd Woolley and Miss Mary Scott Newton were the gruests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taft in Lumberton while attending the Presbyterial ses sions. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Beckwith returned Saturday from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Buttry, Miss Helen Hartgrove, Mrs. . J. Canaday and Pope Inman motored to Char- Wiley. Miss Dorothy Pottle, Miss Doris Eddy, Miss Helen Blair Miss Le- nora Riggan, Miss Frances Schwarz, Miss Eleanor Barron, Mrs. John Ho- warth, Mrs. Earl Merrill, Mrs. John Ruggles, Mrs. William Matchett, Mrs. Clarence Edson, Mrs. Garland Pearce, Mrs. D. G. Stutz and Mrs. R. L. Chandler. Mrs. George Buttry entertained the Sewing Club Monday afternoon at Lovejoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trousdall entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at the Midland Club, Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mus- ser, Mrs. Edward David and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore. Miss .Helen Blair was hostess at bridge and a glass shower for Miss Emilie Richardson, bride-elect, at her home on Bennett street Friday even ing. Miss Richardson was presented with guest prize and high scores at bridge were won by Miss Katherine Wiley and Mss Frances Schwarz. Mrs. H. G. Harrington and daught ers and Mrs. Cornwell of Raleigh spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harrington. Mrs.Emma Chittendon left Satur day night for her home in Hopkins- ton, N. Y., after spending the win ter at The Woodworth. Mrs. E. K. Kane has as her guests her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kent Kane and Mrs. Johnson of Kushequa, Pa. Yates Allen, student at Campbell College at Buies’ Creek, will spend the week-end here as guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vance McMillian. Doris Ferguson, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, is ill at her home on New Hampshire ave nue, suffering with bronchial pneu monia. Harry M. VaJe is spending several days in New York. Spring Attire We offer a wide choice of styles and fabrics in double breasted, sport, and conservative models in Worsteds, Gabardines, Chatham Homespuns and Tropicals all finely tailored. Flannel Trousers White, Grey, Stripes and Checks Arrow Shirts in White, Stripes and Checks OXFORDS in White, Two-Toned and Brown Buckskin For Boys and Students Suits, Sports Coats and Flannel Trou.sers FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW STRAW HATS The Tog Shop Broad St. and N*. H. Ave., Southern Pines ttxtxtamittittxtaxKtssttttnm Easter Plants Lilies Hydrangas Forget-me-nots Snap-Dragons Sweet Peas Lilies of the Valley Boston Daisies Cut Roses Potted Roses Easter Corsages Order your Easter plants and flowers now, and insure quick delivery Nrs. Chandler’s Greenhouses South Bennett St. Telephone 6154 Southern Pines »»;K»mmt«;«Kw«mm;»«»iK»m«t»»:u«KtKHHm»«m»m««m«»g ayes e)l op el ofottllieni ) OUR EASTER SALE Begins Tuesday, April 16th Prices Reduced on Entire Stock Store Well Be Closed Monday Afternoon

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