Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, November 15, 1935. THE PJIiiT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Flv* Fresh this Week! Whitmari’.3 Candies Direct from the factory Martha Washingrton Candies 75c Lb. SCHRAFFT’S PEPPERMINTS .... 40c Lb. BROAD STREET PHARMACY R. L. HART, Prop. We Always Sell The Best ELITE DRESS SHOPPE HERE ARE NEW STYLES IN' SWEATERS All Wool, Bru.shed Wool, Slip-Overs and Coat Style.s, with the new necklines. Twin Sets in All Colors Price ranffe $1.98 to $5.98 The Week in Southern Pines Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Overton and | scribing places he has visited and children spent the past week-end in their people. Columbia, South Carolina. | Miss Alberta Foster of Littleton Dick Wilson of New York City has returned to her home Tuesday after been visiting his mother, Mrs. Emilie > having been the guest of Miss Irma Wilson for a week. Fisher for several days. Miss Geneva Hall of Salisbury i spent the week-end at her home here, Reinecke House on Mrs. J. B. Gifford spent W'ednesday in Raleigh. Miss Thelma Kelly spent the past week.end at her home in Broadway. G. R. Crosby, who has a position in Dunn, spent the week.end at his home here. Mrs. Charles Fortescue has rented the Pushee cotage for the season. Miss Caroline Drew arrived a few days ago from Cooperstown, New York where she has been spending the summer months. Ridge Street for the winter months. Mi.ss Jennie Robinson is a guest at The Woodworth for the winter. | Mrs. W’innie Dodge visited Mrs. ^ Julia C. Poate in Raleigh on Wednes- j day. Mrs. William Moore left Wednes- ' day for a few week’s stay in Kinston. i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Lewis spent Sunday in Greensboro with their daughter Carolina is a student at the' W'omen’s College of U. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. DuRant motor- WINTER WEIGHTS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Shorts and Shirts in heavier weights 65c each Union Suits, Light, Medium and Heavy, 87c to $3.00 per suit Tce /ncp WcKi Broad Street Southern IMncs - - * - - • East Broad Street Southern Pines Book Week Nov. 18th to 24th ANY BOY OR GIRL IS IN GOOD COMPANY WHILE READING A GOOD BOOK. OUR STOCK OF JUVENILE BOOKS IS LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. WE HOPE YOU WILL CALL AND SEE THEM, AND , PERHAPS GIVE SOME YOUNG PERSON A .. BOOK WHO WOULD NOT OTHERWISE GET IT HAYES’ SANDHILL BOOK SHOP East Broad Street Southern Pines George H. Pendleton of New York City has lea.sed the Pott’s house for ! ^'harlotte Sunday. ;|J the winter ' Sarah Goggans and Miss Lor- | Mrs. G. R. Crosby and Mrs. Omer ‘ Durham. ' Williams spent Wednesday in Raleigh.' „ Richmond. :♦ The Misses Joan and Maude Scott returned home after » have leased the George Case house K ' on Ashe street. Mrs. L. H. Jenkins and her son Al fred Jenkins of Richmond, Virginia, are in town arranging for the open ing of their winter heme on Wey- . mo\ith Heights. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stratton of Princeton, N. J., have taken the James Boyd bungalow for the win- i ter. I Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Butt enter tained Princeton and Harvard alumni j Saturday afternoon to hear the ra dio report of the Princeton-Harvard game. Bi'adley Delehanty of Locust Val ley, L. I., was the guest over the , week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde. : Heaton I. Treadway of Stock- bridge, Mass., who will operate the jl Highland Pines Inn this winter, is ex- ♦♦ 1 pected to arrive in a few days. , H i John Tilghman is spending a few | II; days in Clearwater, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patch spent II Sunday in Raleigh. Mi.sa Nettie Williams arrived Mon- i ' day from East Orange, New Jersey. | Mrs. Kate McKenley and Miss E. ^ Gregory have gene to Clearwater, ^ Florida where they will spend the i ter, Mrs. George Hardison. The Afternoon Club will meet this | Friday with Mrs. Thcmas Black at i her home on the Pinehurst Road. Due to Stunt Night at the Southern Pines School Building, there will be n3 Scout meeting this Fiiday. Marshall Barney of Greensboro was the guest of Miss Mary Swett over the week-end. Charlie McCoy arrived Tue.sday frf)m Cliarlevoix where he has been spending the summer. Mrs. Levi Packard was the charm ing hostess at her home last W'ed- nesday afternoon to a large number of friends and neighbors in honor of Mrs. M. Knight, of Danbury. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Knight have spent scv- || :ral winters here and are held in high I? esteem by their many friends. Mrs. Irving G. Wylie has returned Opening Tuesday at Pinehui'st in the Carolina Hotel Ballroom, 2 P. M. STUDIO OF D A N C E With Clas.ses in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic and Ball Room Dances, MRS. REBECCA BALLENTINE of Raleigh, Director :xttt PURINA DOG CHOW I to her home after spending three Fayetteville. Mr. Wylie spent th; week.end here. He has been engaged in Fayetteville since com pleting the studio which he built this summer for Hei-mon A. MacNeil of College Point, N. Y. Mrs. E. L. Scofield motored to East Northfield, Mass., recently, return-' ing with Mr. and Mrs. Page W’aite . her guests for the winter, at fhe winter. 'Santetto. Mrs. Waite, who was Miss 5?: Tommy Atkinson of Raleigh was a jweek.end visitor in Southern Pines, formerly spent A. MacLeod Freeman attended the j Maxton.Mars Hills Game in Maxton 1 ,Saturday. ' Jimmie Williamson and Miss Ruth :re her marriage, has many seasons in 11’ I Mrs. A. R. Wolf and daughters Mar- ! U ; , Saturday. |guerite and Edith and son Robert Jimmie Williamson and Miss Ruth Southern Pinos for H S; Cameron attended th^ University V. j h 1 gajiie^at Chapel Hill Saturday. ^ ^ong and Mi.ss El- eanor W'elch of Altoona. Pa. i *5 Miss Lucile Cox gave a party cel- H jebrating her 16th birthday last Sat- jj Mrs. Flora Kimball of Asheburn- , || Mrs. F. P. Inman has returned to Southern Pines after spending some time in Hamlet. 1 DOGS LIKE IT r.nd they shculd have th’s healthful trunchy food. It .saves ou money because you feed one pcund cf DO(J CHOW instead of three pounds of meat, or moist foods. Let us tell you about its advantag. s. McNEILL & COMPANY FEED and SEED STORE-? Southern Pines, I’hone 624.5 Fayetttvillc, i ho-.e 455 JOHNSON HOUSE Sunny, Attractive Rooms A home-like place to spend the night or season. Tasty' Food. RATES: $4 to $6 per day or $25 to $40 per week. Dinners, $1.00—Served 12:30 to 1:30 Luncheons—75c Noon or Night. Waffles with Vermont Maple Syrup—50c, Served at any time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hadwen 84 E. Massachusetts Av. Phone 72f)5 Southern Pines Highland I_joclge A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent Mrs. W. N. GREARSON Telephone 6933 i Southern Pines, N. C. ham, Mass., is spending a few week.; as the guest of Mrs. J. H. Tilghman. I i C. T. Patch and Mrs. Lillian B. '• I ♦ Miles are spending a few days in I New York buying stock for the Patch I department store. i I Malcolm Grover of Chapel Hill I;spent the week-end in Southern I Pines. Mi.ss Lsab;l Pelton of N. C. C. W. was a week-end visitor in Southern Pines. , The Misses Bertha Fowler and ^ Mildred Roth and Burdon Holliday ; I visited Frank Moore at W'ake Forest || j College Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Turner of Med- iden, Conn., who have passed the lar- iger part of the summer months at Charlevoix, Mich., returned a few days ago to their home in Weymouth Heights. E. J. Austin of Chapel Hill spent the week-end in Southein Pines. Miss Inez Thomas was a week-end visitor in Jonesboro. Alex Aexchlimann is "loriousiy ill at his home on Massachusetts ave- . urday evening at Mrs. E. H. Law rence’s home. Those present were Janet Parker, Estelle LawrDnce, Mary i Elizabeth Lawrence, Glen White, Har- | old Dunlop, Floyd Vaughn, Bruce' Harris and LeP.oy Tarkington. i Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lavv'rence and ' family of Raleigh were the Sunday ^ guests of Mrs. E. H. Lawrence. THKODOUE F. MEIXIIAUDT DIES .VT HIS HOME IN I'IXKBLl'FF' ; I “Where are you going, my pretty Maid?” “To Gulf for winter oil,” she said. “What oil are you buying, pretty maid?” “I’m buying Gulflube Winter Grade; It’s proof against the coldest blasts, It’s a quarter’a quart—and how it lasts!’' LATEST EQUIPMENT FOR GREASING Change now to GULFLUBE WINTER GRADE MOTOR OIL 2SC. A quart SOUTH STREET SERVICE STATION ABERDEEN, N. C. Miss Floy Mae Thomas spent Mon- d;iy in Sanford. 1 Miss Marguerite Swaringen enter- I tained a number of her friends at a dance at her home in Jonesboro last Friday night. Eighteen guests from I Southein Pines were present. ! Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of i Plainville, Conn., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Case at their home on Ashe street. Miss Birdilia Bair is spending a few days in Washington, D. C. Gordon Gifford of Chapel Hill spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gifford. Fred Cole has returned to Wash, ington, D. C., after spending a few days in Southern Pines visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Cole. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsey re turned a few days ago and have op ened their home on Weymouth Heights. Frank L. Wentworth of Win.stead. Conn., and Aspen, Colorado is a guest of the Rev. W. E. Cox. Mr. Wentworth is a lover of the road and has camped a night in every state in the United States. He is also the author of several books de Theodore Fritz Meinhardt, veteran traveling salesman for the William- ’ son Heating Company of Cincinnati. Ohio, died at his home in Pinebluff i last Tuesday morning at the age of ' 74. Mr. Meinhardt represented this, company for 35 years, but was fore-1 ed to retire to his home in Pine- ‘ bluff about six years ago on account i of injuries received in an automobile j accident. ! Mr. Meinhardt was born in Altoona, [ Germany on October 28th, 1862. He studied to be a sea captain and came to America in 1884, landing at Char leston, S. C. At Walhalla, S. C„ he bought a plantation on which he liv ed for ten years, later joining the Williamson company. He leaves surviving him his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Theo Berg of Pinebluff and Mrs. Louis Nelson of I Hampton, Va. | Funeral services were held from i his home on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the Rev. F. Berg of I Greensboro officiating, and interment | following in the Pinebluff Cemetery. TUESDAYS TO BE LADIES’ DAY -\T COUNTRY CLUB IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL Tuesdays are to be Ladies’ Days at the Southern Pines Country Club during the winter season. Members} of the club, residents and visitors are cordially invited to make the clubhouse their headquarters on that day, for informal golf tournaments, bridge, tea and social intercourse. The innovation is expected to prove pop ular throughout the winter, and al ready more than 40 women have signified their intentions of reserv ing the day for the activities there. Visit the Curb Market in Southern Pines Saturday. How would you like to save $ 15 to $ 50 out of each $100 you spend for fuel? Iron Fireman users are doing it. And it offers these additional advantages: No smoke, steady temperatures, less labor. Quickly installed in your present plant. For homes and foe commercial heatioj and power plants up to 300 b.p^ L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 5341 Southern Pines. N. C. ^ The Southern Pines Country Club LADIES GOLF DAY A .series of w’eekly Golf Tournaments for ladies will start Tuesday’, November I9th. All golfers fre eligible and invited. An entrance fee of twenty-five cents is charged for •'jhe purc'hase of prizes. Proper handicaps will give everyone a fair chance. Entries must be received by 5 o’clock Mondays for the 9 or the 18-hole tournaments. Children’s Dancing Lsssons East Saturday morning at 11 a. m. a dancing class will be held for Children between four and nine. Miss Ruth Thompson, Teacher. Lesson fee—50 cents. The Southern Pines Country Club
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1935, edition 1
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