Friday, November 1, 1935.
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Flv«
NEW STOCK
GEORGIA PECANS
25 Cents a Pound
BROAD STREET PHARMACY
We Always Sell The Best
MULTI COLORED WOOL GLOVES
The Week in Southern Pines
THKKE-DAY SPUING BLOSSOM
FKSTIVAL IS KKC’OMMEN'DED
For Women or Misses,
P"lare or Cuff Style
High Color Combinations
]
69c
and
$1.00
ELITE
East Broad Street
DRESS SHOPPE
Southern Pines
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LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS
$1.25 to $15.00
HOSIERY
ARCHER WALKING CHIFFON
Latest Fall Shades—75c to ,$1.65
WELCH GIFT SHOP
Broad Street Southern Pines
NOW OPEN
COLONIAL, INN
A Southern Home, Open To Winter Guests
NEW YORK AVENl E, OPPOSITE THE LIBRARY
MRS. LEIGHTON HUSKE
Phone 3013 Southern Pines, N. C.
Miss Mary Richardson and Mrs.
Hannah Bond arrived in Southern
, Pines a few days ago after spending
the summer months in Jefferson,
Maine.
William Beal, Jr., has recovered
from a tonriil operation performed at
Hamlet Hospital last Monday.
Mrs. Esther McDaniel and Miss
Ethel Haight returned Saturday from
! a few days trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. William Roth spent a few
days last week in Greensboro.
The Rev. J. Fred Stimson and the
Misses Zilla Adams, Lillian Roberts,
Mildred Roth and Bertha Fowler at.
tended the District Baptist Conven.
tion in Sanford Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Burgess, Mrs. Alex
Fields and Miss Inez Thomas visited
relatives in Jonesboro Saturday.
Frank We'u5ter, Belmont Freeman,
Marvin Hunter and Phillip Weaver at.
tended the Carolina.Georgia Tech
game in Chapel Hill Saturday.
Paul Blue of Chapel Hill spent
the week-end in Southern Pines.
C. W. Webb of Rye, New York was
a business visitor in town Saturday
enroute to Lantana, Florida.
Milton Engstram has returned
fiom Binghamton. New York
will spend the winter in
Pines.
Mrs. Foye Swindell is visiting the
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Olive in North
Wilkesboro for a week.
C. L. Hayes left Monday night on a
business trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W’ilson return.
rctiirned after a visit with their
daughters, Mrs. W. J. Willoughby and j
Mis. B. S. Kimball in Columia, S. out
C. While there they visited the South
Carolina State Fair.
(Continued from page 1)
In-Gatherinff Planned
by Scots on Nov. 7th
Presbyterian Church in Wa«;ram
Will Be Scene of Novel
Affair
Down in Scotland county on No.
vember 7th the Scots gather at the
Presbyterian church in Wagram at
a novel affaii'. It is known as an
“In.gathering.” Farmers, neighbors,
friends and strangers arc welcomed.
The name In.gathering comes from
a day set apart when the flock col-
lect in the shadow of the church for
a dinner that is served to all who
come, free of chaige. A shoit pray,
or service is held and then after the
picnic dinner, an auction takes place
that offers about everything grown or
produced on the farm. You can buy
your Thanksgiving turkey or a bag
of peanuts, a bed.spread or a ham,
.some pop-corn or a bale of cotton,
and' range is wide, as the products
Southern ^ "idc scope. The bidding is
lively. The prices are suited to the
buyer. It is a unique way of di'pcs.
ing of those wares.
“Old Slave Day is fine, cutting out
the crap shooters and with more sing_
ing by the colored folks and their
school children. The sports day ia
alo eminently appropriate, though
with that sole purpose in view general participation by everybody in
and not as a thinly veiled advertis- games and sports of various kinds
ing stunt. If one of the incidental re. would be far more in keeping with
suits of the festival is increased ■ the spirit of the occasion than an
prosperity for the town all well and exhibition of skill by outsiders,
good, but to include any features in "I believe that a three.day festi_
the program which are not directly val of this character cculd be repeat,
inspired by the V)ea\ity of Spring in ed year after year with increasing
the Sandhills or closely related to interest and enjoyment on the part
it, and which are calculated merely of participants ancl spectators and
to attract crowds of spectators, is with perhaps an appreciable increase
to place the whole thing cn a false in the spirit of community coopora.
basis, and to destroy its real value, tion.
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Student’s Topcoats
f^izc-.s ,‘}2 to .37 wool tweeds,
.shower-proofed, formerly
sold 111) to ?19.50, reduced
to
$12.95
Student’.s Siiit.s, a limited
number s-old up to $23.50,
all wool, two trousers, sizes
32 to 37, now priced at
$15.95
ABERDEEN
Mrs. Fagan and Miss Genevieve i
' Macon of Rocky Mount were guests ]
{I I ed a few days ago from Connecticut | of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Macon over
III where they have been for several the past week.end.
Business Opportunity
Will lease, sell, or accept a half interest
partnership in
MONTESANTI’S SPAGHETTI CAMP
Located Midway Between Southern Pines
and Pinehurst
Inquire A. Montesanti, Southern Pine?, N. C.
TUNIt IN
CONTINUING OUR
76th
ANNIVERSARY
FOOD
7:90 P. M. Over WBT **Coffee Time”
Toesdftyg. Wedncsdsyg and Thursday
IONA YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
2 25c
DEL MONTE PEACHES, 2 Ige. cans ,?.5c
SPECIAL PRICES ON
Collee
Mild and
Mt'IIow
8 o’clock
RED CIRCLE ^
BOKAR >b
15o
17c
21c
weeks.
Miss Helen Barkmer has return,
ed from several months’ stay in
Charlotte.
Mrs. Harold M. Fowler returned
to Southern Pines Thursday after
spending the summer months in
Massachusetts. She was accompan.
ied south by Mrs. M. E. Fow'ler who
will remain for several weeks' visit.
Mrs. George B. Graff returned
Monday from Duke Hospital where
she has been for some time, and will
spend the winter at the Resthaven.
L. C. Gibson and J. D. Hobbs spent
Sunday in Fayetteville.
Mrs. William Matcl.ett and Mrs.
C. L. Hayes returned Wednesday
from a shopping trip to New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merrill return
ed Tuesday from Barton, Vermont,
where they have been for the past
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and
family of Raleigh spent
with friends in town.
Mrs. B. G. Peterson left the first |
of the week for Jacksonville, Florida, |
where .=he will visit her sister, Mrs. ;
Henry Porter.
Mrs. Holmes of Morristown, Tenn.,
is spending some time in Aberdeen
a.s the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
V. C. Tyler.
Harold W’eaver of Richmond, Va.,
Miss Pat Lumpkin of Danville, Va.,
and Fred Weaver of the University |
of N. C., were guests of Mrs. Ada |
Weaver over last week-end. i
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowman last j
Sunday visited their son, Billy Bow'.
man at Duke Hospital, Durham |
where he was confine J with an in. ^
jured leg.
Misses Jean Batchelor and Kath
ryn Charles visited Mi.ss Dee Batche.
lor, student at Peace College in Ral.
eigh, the past w’eek-end,
Mrs. Jennie Blue and Mrs. Kate i
Covington of Raeford were guests
of Mrs. J. W. Graham last Sunday.
Sunday' Mrs. Frank Mizell. who has spent ^
1 the past three weeks in Aberdeen
%
A few Men’s Topcoats
close out at
$5 each
to
Twenty-five Men’s suits
were priced up to $35, now
.special at
$13.95
Dobbs Jr. Hats for boys
and younj? men, all the
style and quality! of Men’s
hats at only half the price
$3.50
Men’s Shirts de.«igned for young men, tab and Truben-
ized collai’s at—$1,65.
Hand-loomed Wool Ties, no two alike—$1.00
SPECIAL PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY
THE TOG SHOP
— -
ELJL.AN!
MOTHPROOFING SERVICE
FOR CLOTHING, Fl’RMTl RE, RI GS and DRAPERY
Guaranteed Insurance for 5 Years
MONTESANTI
Telephone 5511 Southern Pines
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buckley motor, visiting relatives, left for home in
ed to Charlotte Thursday. i Philadelphia, JMiss., on Wednesday
Miss Mary Hall spent Friday in of this week.
Wadesboro.
Dr. W. C. Mudgett and R. L. Chan,
dler attended a Ma.sontc meeting in
Raleigh Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Kennedy spent
Monday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Gordon Brown and son Bur.
ton have gone to Bath, N. H., for
the winter.
Miss Susan Swett, student at N.
C. C. W. in Greensboro spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Swett.
Hufih Gaddv was a week.end vis. Miss
Mrs. W. T. Huntley, Mrs. H. W'.
Doub, Mrs. E. M.‘ Harris and Mrs.
J. Talbot Johnson motored to God
win last Wednesday to attend the
district meeting of Women's Clubs.
At this meeting Mrs. Johnson was
elected president for this district, and
the clubs were invited to meet in
Aberdeen next year.
Miss Lida Duke Blue of St. Mary’s
College, Raleigh spent the past
week.end visiting her parents here.
Accompanying her as her guest was
I \fioc Dorothy Fuller of Detroit, |
h
::
itor in Morvon.
\ Miss Selma Stegall spent the past
! week.end at her home in Marshville.
Mich., also a student at St. Mary’s.
R. M. Windham of Richmond, Va
is spending some time in Aberdeen
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coursey of visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sidney L.
N. B. C. R!TZ CRACKERS, lb. pkg. 21c
MAXWELL inUSE COFFEE, Tr. 27c
‘-I T \ ;pkgs, 19c I
SW.l.VSDOWN
C.\KK r
Sunnyfield
Pancake or Buckwheat
FLOUR
3’^20c
lll.KNUKM
SYRUP 2
12 -oz.
Hots
25c
White House Evap.
I 1
la
TALL
CANS
Pet or Carnation
Tall Can
Complete Line of Fresh Sea Foods in
Our Market
Squabs, Beech-Nut Bacon and Hams,
Duck% Turkeys, Capons and Fowls.
Fayetteville spent Sunday with :Mrs.
j Elizabeth Silver.
I Dr. and Mrs. James S. Milliken at-
' tended the Carolina.Georgia Tech
; game in Chapel Hill Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrell have
I returned from Peachdale, R. I.,,
w'here they passed the summer
months.
Mrs. Clarence Swaringen entertain
ed at a surprise birthday party in
honor of her daughter. Miss
guerite Swaringen, on Monday
night at their home on Bennett
street. The guests were the Misses
Mildred and Margaret Roth, Bertha
Fowler, Floy Thomas and Wylma
Smith and the Messrs. Burdon Holli
day, Jack Upchurch, L. C. Gibson,
Russell Mills, and Walter Maples.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Chapman
arrived Tuesday evening from a va
cation .spent in New York state.
Little Delores Merrill returned
Tuesday from a week’s visit in Kin
ston.
Miss Millie Montesanti was host-
ess for the AlLStates Association
bridge party Tueday night at the
Park View Hotel. There were twelve
tables of progressive bridge. High
score for the ladies was won by Miss
Lcnora Riggan and the men’s high
score went to Tony Montesanti. Mrs.
Earl Merrill, Mrs. D. G. Stutz, and
Jack Johnson won third, fourth and
fifth prizes.
Thistle Club members are notified
that an important business meeting
will be held at the Country Club
Wednesday, November 6 at 3:00 p
m. and are urged to attend tea at
4:00 p. m. at the usual price
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Elliott have
Windham.
Mrs. H. E. Bowman entertained a
large number of guests last Satur.
day afternoon honoring her daught-
er.in-law’, Mrs. Edgar Bowman, a re.
cent bride. Eight tables of bridge
and two tables of rook were enjoyed.
The color scheme of green and white
was carried out most effectively in
the flowers, tallies and refreshments.
About sixty.five enjoyed Mrs. Bow-
Mar. ' man's- hospitality. The high score
bridge,- prize was won by Miss Ja.
nette Leach, with the high score
rook prize going to Mrs. P. P. Mc
Cain and the second high bridge
to Mrs. Stew’art Weaver. Mrs. Bow.
man also presented a gift to the hon.
oree. Out of town guests were Mrs.
W. L. Thomas and Misses Mamie and
Jean Thomas and Miss Katharine
Phillips of Jonesboro, and Mrs. P. P.
McCain of Sanatorium.
Mrs. E. B. Maynard entertained her
bridge club last Thursday evening
with a most enjoyable costume par
ty, the guests coming in fancy cos.
tumes which occasioned much merri.
ment. The Hallowe’en motif was car
ried out in the decorations and re.
freshments. Mrs. Jack Smith won the
high score prize, with Miss Edna
Maurer being presented the guest
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor enter,
tained at bridge last Friday evening
at their home on Page Hill honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowman.
After an interesting hour of the
game Mr. and Mrs. Bowman were
given guest prizes, with Richard
Tarlton of Southern Pines winning
high score and Gordon Keith the
consolation prize.
Fliglnland. L^odge
A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel
Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines
SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO .lUNE 1ST
Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent
Mrs. W. N. GREARSON
Telephone 6933 i Southern Pines, N. C.
CHAS. ,1. SAI>LKK. Mtrr.
Park View
Hotel
FIXK L<)(’AT1()X
GOOD IJOO.MS
Ol’EX ALL YE All
KATES .MODEKATE
Newly Kenovat<Hl
Throughout
SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF and LAMB
Lean Tender Smoked Hams, Half or
or Whole, per lb. 25c
Swift Premium Leg of Lamb, per lb. . 27c
Lamb Chops, Prime, per lb 37c
Chuck Roast, per lb. I5c
Hound Steak, per lb. 29c
Picnic Ham, per lb 21c
Frankferters, per lb. 19c
Bologna Sausage, per lb. 17c
Hamburger Steak, per lb. 15c
Oysters, per qt. 39c
F*ENDER’S
So\itl\em F*ines
amtmnnuniKmnimmft
AtILANTIKL IPA(C1IIF1IC «