Friday, October 4, 1935. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina A NEWS FLASHES TO ALL HUNTERS cf Men’s Sweaters in the latest style backs, at reas onable prices. ELITE DRESS SHOPPE East Broad Street Southern Pines cttiittHttmmtmaKmnmtffltnmmttngnmtttmttKntmmtttttttttttttt»»t» »t::n«: The Week in Southern Pines OPEN FOR THE SEASON With An Attractive Showing of Mew (5ift an6 ilovell^ Wares 11th Year (Glassware for ^ver^ Occasion 53-Piece Dinner Sets $8.95 32-Piece Breakfast Set $3.50 up (&ift Sl)Op Broad Street TUNK IN ALL FLAVORS SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT 17c WBT AT 7:30 P. M. “COFFEE TIME fwtsdoyi, Wednstdays gnd Thuradaya M N. B. C. 5c VARIETIES, 4 for 17c SPECIAL PRICES ON THE FAMOUS A&P COFFEE TRIO Mild and Mellow Rich and Full Bmllrd Vigorous and WIney lb. 15c lb 17c ><> 21c N. B. C. RITZ Mb. Package 21C IONA YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2 »29c IONA TENDER CORN 4 No. 2 Cans 29C GRANDMOTHERS Round ROLLS 2 ocz 9c Potatoes, 10 lbs. 15c Bananas, 4 lbs. — - 19c Avocado Pears, each 10c Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 15c Lettuce, 3 heads 25c Honeydew Melons, 2 for 35c English Peas, 2 lbs 25c Cabbage, 2 lbs — 5c Apples, 10 lbs - - 25c \ KII Southern Pines Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt are i .spending a few days in town en' route to Florida. | Miss Cleecie Renegar is visiting! her mother, Mrs. J. C. Renegar at her home on South Bennett street. E. L. Rose of Raleigh and J. VV. Wood of Norfolk, Va., spent Satur. day golfing here. Hillard Bobbitt of Wlnston.Salem was the week.end guest of Miss Leone Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Windham i left Tuesday night for Melrose, j Mass., after spending several days j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.! Windham. } Mr. and Mrs. George B. Graff of j Newton Centre, Mass., arrived ; Thursday and will be at the Rest Haven for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Huske have returned to their home here after being in Wytheville, Virginia during the summer months. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Bush and children are back in town after spending the summer in Henderson, ville. Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz and Miss Frances Schwartz have return, ed to Southern Pines after spending the summer in Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Boyd re. turned Wednesday from Hot Springs, Va„ where they spent the summer months. Miss Virginia Kane, student tech. nician at Duke University, spent the week.end in town as the guest of Miss Gussie Cameron. Walter E. Blue and C. L. Wor. sham attended a business meeting of superintendents and managers of Pender stores in Raleigh Sunday. Dorothy Tate of Raleigh spent the week.end with her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. R. W. Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson left Wednesday for several week’s stay in Connecticut. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of St. Petersburg, Fla., are spending a ^ few days in town. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edson spent Sunday in Raleigh as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rug. gles. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet French re. turned this week from Youngstown, Ohio, where they have been spend ing the summer. G. R. Crosby of Dunn spent the week.end in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Merrill re. turned Saturday from Vermont and will spend the winter in Southern Pines. Mrs. Robert Olmstead and Miss Margaret Olmstead were week.end visitors in Southern Pines. Miss Mary Hall has recovered from a tonsil operation performed at Moore County Hospital last Saturday. Mrs. A. B. McAdams and Mr. E. Carmody of Wa.shington, D. C. have been visiting Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Schafer at The Beverly for a few days. The Rev. and Mrs. Orville D. Ullom and children, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. Rexford Raymond for the past several weeks, left Monday for their home in Mel. bourne, Fla. Bill McGill and G. M. Covington, spent the week.end in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Way stop, ped over in Southern Pines for a few. days en route from Florida to Pennsylvania. Mrs. E. A. Tracy arrived Friday from Wyalusing, Pa., where she has been spending the summer months. H. H. Pethick, who has been spending some time in Southern Pines, left several days ago for New York and from there will sail to Hong Kong, China. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sweezy have returned from a vacation spent in the northeastern part of Pennsyl. vania. Bill Fisher left Sunday for Mitch, ell Field, Long Island after spend ing several weeks in Southern Pines. Miss Dorothy Travis of Greens, boro spent the past week.edn in Southern Pines. Jack Weatherly of High Point was a week.end visitor in town. Hugh Gaddis spent the week.end at his home in Horven. Mrs. Laura C. Hoskins arrived Tuesday night from Vermont where she has been spending the summer months. Mrs. H. H. Pethick, Miss Birdilia Bair, Miss Sylvia Pethick, Miss Evelyn Edson and J. D. Sltterson attended the Jafternoon session bf the Sunday School convention held in Hemp Sunday. Miss Harriet Smith returned Tues day to her home in Polkton, after spending several weeks In Southern Pines. Capt. and Mrs. A. R. McDaniels and son, who have been spending the summer in the western part of North Carolina, have returned to their home here. The Willing W’orkers of the Bap. tist Church will meet with Mrs. A. L. Adams on Tuesday, October 8th at 3:00 p. m. All ladies invited. Mrs. Earl Merrill and Mi.ss Lenora Riggan spent Monday in Raleigh. Melvin Sommers of Lyndon Cen. ter, Vermont arrived a few days ago to spend the winter in Southern Pines. Miss Blanche Niles, who has been vacationing in the north, returned to Southern Pines Monday night. Miss Majorie Coffey returned several days ago from a vacation in the western part of North Caro, lina. J. D. Arey motored to Charlotte Sunday. Clem Wren of State College, Ra. leigh was a week.end visitor in town Struthers Burt has returned from a vacation spent in Maine. E. J. Austin, student at the Uni. versity of N. C., spent the week.end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Austin. i J. D. Arey, formerly employed with the Shaw PaiTit and Wallpaper Company, has*accepted a position with the Paul T. Barnum Insurance Agency. C. P. Hicks returned Wednesday from Lancaster, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Giffol-d and Miss Margaret Gifford arrived Sun. day from Thousand Island Park and have opened the Beverly Hotel. The-' were accompanied to Southern Pint, by Mrs. Crawford and Mr. Gifford', mother. Mrs. Ferris W'ilson and two small daughters who have been visiting in Southern Pines for the past several weeks returned Wednesday to their home in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Clara Pushee has returned from a vacation spent in the north. R. B. Morris of Macon, Ga., visited his sister. Miss Isabelle Wicker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sweezy arrived on September 27 from their home in Hawkins, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Morrison an. nounce the birth of a daughter. Car. olyn Jean on Friday, September 27. Southern Pines Wins First of Series of Fall Exhibition Games Ba.seball fans are having an oppor. tunity this week and next to see what next spring’s edition of the Southern Pines High School team will look like. Five exhibition games have been booked for the local nine for this fall. One game has been played, the locals disposing of Came, ron High School 9 to 4 here on Tues. day. In Tuesday’s game Parker pitched well for Southern Pines, holding Cameron to five hits. His support was erratic at times, placing him in several tough spots, but he came through in the pinches. The locals bunched timely hits by Beck, Boney and Newton with Cameron errors to account for their runs. The Southern Pines line.up is as follows: Pate, cf; Spaeth, 2b; Beck, lb; Boney, c; Newton, 3b; Buchan, ss; Fields, If; Stroud, rf; Parker, p. The high school is fortunate to have the services of Philip J. Weaver as coach. Mr. W^eaver is not only familiar with the science and tech. nique of both baseball and basket, ball but he has also had yeafs of successful experience as a player and coach. THREE FRO.M MOORE C OUNTY PLEDGED TO .SORORITIES Three young ladies from Moore county were pledged to sororities at '^ueens.Chicora College this week.; Miss Sara DuRant of Southern Pines' and Miss Frances Ehrhardt of Pine., hurst join Alpha Delta Theta, and ; Miss Ann Roberts of Carthage joins Alpha Gamma Delta. \ Now, with th« confusion of un familiar names it’s hard to know what wine to order. Remember th« fine old name of Widmer's . . . quality since 1888 . . . not only America’s finest wines, but equal, if not superior to imported brands. Port, Claret, Dr> Sail. Haut Haiiterne, Sherry, .’WusIBRIDGE, MASS. Relatives and friends of Charles Currie Wicker have received infor. mation of his recent death '.fter a lin. gering illness in Cambridge Hospital at Cambridge, Mass. He was the son of E. A. Wicker and Mary Macln. nis Wicker of near Carthage and spent his youth in Southern Pines where he was employed in the post, office. Later he was connected with the H. A. Lewis stores. He married Miss Barbara Miller of Boston, moving to Cambridge 11 years ago. Tnere he was in the real etstate business at the time of his death. He was a member of Christ Church and active in Boy Scout work. He leaves a wife and two sons, Shelton Wicker and Charles Currie Wicker, Jr., and a daughter, Mary Carolyn Wicker. The family resides at 373 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Fuel cost reduaion in thousands of cases convinces us that Iron Fireman can save you from Sl5 to $50 out of every $ 100 you now spsr. 1 for fuel. And what is equally important: Iron Fireman auto matically maintains unvarying temperatures, thereby increas ing oersonal efficieno" saves labor; eliminates smoke. Ask us for free tuel cost and hrinj? surve; and »e;rn exactly what Iron Fireman can Jo lor »ou. For homes and for commercial heating and power boilers up io .,00 h.p. L V. O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 Southern Pines, N. C. NO. 1 HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION TO MEET .AT HENDERSON ! :: Shoe Repairing The annual meeting of the United States No. 1 Highway Association will be held at the Vance Hotel in Henderson next Thursday, October 10. W. W'. Fielder of Rockingham, is president: A. K. Miller of Sanford, secretary; R. A. Rouse of Cheraw, S. C., vice.president, and W. B. Bur. roughs of Sanford, treasurer. An. nouncing the meeting, Secretary Mil. ler says: "This is a business convention for business men who are interested in increasing “Tourist Travel” over U. S. No. 1. Plans for closer cooperation between sectional groups along High, way No. 7, national advertising mat. ter vital to the association will be discussed.” A number from the Sandhills plan to attend the meeting. KIW.ANIS ARRANGES FOR | PLANTING DOUBLE RO.AD The Kiwanis Club was successful in procuring five tons of fertilizer and 200 pounds of grass seed which, with other contributions, makes possible the planting of the double road be. tween Pinehurst and Southern Pines. Jack Taylor of Aberdeen was chair, man of the committee which raised the neces.sary funds and donations for the work. DYEING, SHINING Bill’s Shoe Service Ladies’ Soles Cemented by latest process — no nails Satisfactory Work, promptly Finished. 5TH YEAR BILL’S SHOE SERVICE Next to Baker’s Food Store. Fire and Casualty Insurance GARLAND A. PIERCE Representing The Great American Insurance and Indemnity Company of New York The egg man, the furniture repair man, the man.of_all.work can let the new winter arrivals know where to find him by using Pilot Want Ads. They cost only a penny a word, twenty.five cents minimum. They get results. •NOW OPEN COL.ONLA.L. INN A Southern Home, Open To Winter Guests NEW^ YORK AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE LIBRARY MRS. LEIGHTON HUSKE Phone 5013 Southern Fines, N. C. i*TtT*ttnTnTTiiniiiimiiiiB