Friday, December 6, 1935.
THE PILOT^ Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
h’age
05ift ^iiggcstiinis
For Men and Boys
Ties
Hundreds from which to make your selection.
Wools, Fine Silks—each packed in gift
boxes 55c up
Arrow Shirts
New Patterns, checks, plaids and stripes $1.95 to$2.50
Other shirts, attractively boxed $1.00 to $1.65
Handkerchiefs
Arrow Pima Cords, French Lawns, Irish
Linens 20c to $1.00 each
Interwoven Socks
Plain and Fancy Silks and Lisles, Wools, English
Ribs, Bright Plaids 35c to $2.00 a pair
f
Robes, Pajamas, Daniel Green Slippers
Swank Tie Chain and Buckle Seta, each with individual
initials. Evening Dress Sets, English Coat Chains,
Wool Mufflers, Silk Reefers, Sweaters—coat, zipper and *
pullover styles, with or without fancy backs. Suspend
ers, Garters, Belts.
Tce /net)
The Week in Southern Pines
«
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose spent at her home for Mrs. Harry Beck-
Thanksgiving in Asheboro. with and her house guest, Mrs. Van
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Royall of Rock-; Etans of New York.
Ingham spent Thursday with Mrs. I Miss Mary Hall enlertained at a
D. J. Welch. ! miscellanecus surprise shower Fri-
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Pierce re-1 night at the home of Mrs. J.
turned Sunday from Lsominster,, D. Welch, honoring Mrs. Richard
Mass. I Royall, Jr., recent bride. Three ta-
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Perkinson and i" P^ay- High
daughter, Ann Reid spent Thanks- "'a® '’Y Carl Thomp-
giving in Lenoir. ! second prize by Mi.ss Ruth
„ I r i o . Cameron. Guests inculded the Misses
Misses husan and Lois Swett spent „
u ij 1 ..u tu • Dorothy Moore, Ruth Cameron, Mil-
the Thanksgivmg holidays with their .mi. .
„ lie and Theresa Montesanti. Ruby
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swett. „ ,, .... „ . , ^
Hall, Birdilia Bair and Jeanette
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shaefer and welch of Siler City, Mesdames Mrs.
daughter Jean of Asheboro were Buster Elder of Siler City, Mrs. Carl
guests of Mrs. Verdie Wiley for Thompson, Mrs. Buster Doyle, Mrs.
Thanksgiving. i N„rman Day, Mrs. J. F. Buckley and
Mrs. John Leland of Charleston, Mrs. Morris Johnson.
S. C., has been visiting her father, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lovering
S. B. Richardson for a few days. entertained at dinner Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. J. c! Vann and chil- at their home near Jackson
dren of Badin were guests of Mr, Springs.
and Mrs. E, W. Merrill for Thanks- Alfred Chiswell entertained at a
giving. dance and buffet luncheon Friday
John E^jwney of Alton Bay, N. night, November 15th at the Civic
H„ is spending the winter in South- Club, the occasion being his 15th
ern Pines. birthday. Seventy-five of the young-
Mrs. Tom McBryde of Raleigh er set w’ere present,
spent Thanksgiving day with her Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Montesanti,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merrill. Mi.ss Theresa Montesanti and W. E.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Olive of Flynn motored to Charlotte Wednes-
Mars Hill spent the week-end as the day.
Misses Millie and Theresa Mon-
teisanti were joint iiostesses at «a
benefit bridge party last Tuesday
evening at the Catholic Church.
Five tables of bridge were in play.
Prizes were won by Mrs. J. J. Spring,
Mrs. John Copella, and Miss Ger-
OIl|urrl|?a
The Union evening service in
Southern Pinrs on Sunday will be
held at the Church of Wide Fellow
ship. The Rer. J .Fred Stimson will
preach on “Saving the Best." Music
by the united choirs.
Doris Eddy to Wed
on Christmas Morning
“Extra” of Sandhills Daily News
Announces Date at
Party Here
SOL’TIIEKN PINES
Baptist Church
Rev, J, Fred Stlmaon. Paator.
10:00—Sunday School.
11:00—Mornint? worship.
7:00—U. Y. P. V. Service.
Thursday, 7:3Q p. m.—Prayer meetinsr and
Lesion Study.
The Church of Wide Fellowship
Rev. C. Reyford Raymond, I), D., Panlor.
10:00--Church School.
11:00 a. m.—wor^ip.
r»:30 p. m.—IritermodTnte C. E.
Wedneflday, 7:30 p. m.—Mid-Week meeting.
Wednesday—7 :30 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal.
Christian Science
Now Hami>ahire Ave., near Ashe St.
Services are held every Sunday at 11:00
o’clock.
Rmmanuel Episcopal Church
Rev. F. CraiRrhiil Brown, H. A., H. D., Rector.
Sunday Stervicea—The first Sunday in the
month. Church School 0:30 a. m.; Holy Com
munion and sermon 11:00 a. m.
Other Sundays, Holy Communion, 8:00 a.
m.; Church Svhool, 9:S0 a. m.; Mornini;
Prayer and sermon 11 a. m.
Saint’s Days Service, Holy Communion,
10:00 a. m.
Presbyterian Mission—Civic Club
Rev. E. L. Uarber,
9:45—Sunday School.
Rev. Marcus Hrownson, D. D., teacher of
Adult Htble Class.
4 :30 p. m.^Vesper Service.
6t. Anthony’s Catholic Church
Rev. Thomas A. Williams, Pastor
Mass will be offered every Sunday at 8:00
and 10:30.
Confessions will be heard on Saturdays from
4:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 8:30,
Mass will be offered every week-day at 7:80.
Instruction class will be held for {grammar
school children on Sunday at 11:30, and for
Hitrh School pupils on Saturday at 10:00.
ABERUEEN
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. L. Barber, Pastor.
Services each Sunday morninir at 11:15;
9ervices each Sunday evening at 7:30. Pray
er meetinff services Wednesday evening at
7:30.
Paffe Memorial M. f). iChurch
Rev. L. M. Hall, Paatoc.
First Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Second Sunday—Preaehinff 11:00 a. m.
Third Sunday—PreaehinK 7 :80 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
pinAhurot
The Village Chapel
Rev. Thaddeus A. Cheatham, D.
Sunday Services
9:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.
10:00 a. m.—Children’s Serrioe.
11:00 a. m,—Church Service.
Minister
Community Church
Rev. A. J. McKelway, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Sunday: Church School And
Sandhills Bretherhoed.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
7:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’ Worship
8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.—Mid-week worship.
Roman Catholic Church
Rev. W, J. Dillon, Pastor
Sunday Masses at* 6:45 and 10:30 a. m.
Week-day Masses at 8;00 a. m.
Eaton, Crane and Pike fine social
stationery at Hayes.
Doctor!
Could You Prescribe
Anything Better for
A Hard Cough
Than This Splendid Creamy
Creosoted EmuIsion-Bron>chu-
line?
At all druggists
Broad Street Pharmacy,
Southern Pines, N. C.
BRONCHU-LINr^
STRUC,
Miss Emilie Mae Wilson and Mrs.
Howard Bums entertained at a mis
cellaneous shower, with three tables
of bridge, at the Southern Pines
Country Club Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Doris Eddy, bride-
elect. High score was won by Miss
Frances Schwartz, second prize by
Mrs. Earl Merrill. Miss Katherine
Wiley received consolation.
After the game little Billy Hat
chett, small son of Mrs. William
Matchett of Indianapolis, Ind., en
tered the rooming calling Extra!
Extra! The guests had been given
a penny each with their tally cards
and with this purchased one of the
special copies of the Sandhills Daily
News and found announcement in
big headlines of the date and place of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Doris Eddy to Judge W. H. Gent-
sch, on December 25th at the
Church of Wide Fellowship. Later a
caddy entered with a golf bag loaded
with lovely gifts for the honoree.
Guests included Misses Eddy,
Schwartz, Wiley and the Mesdames
Earl Merrill, John Howarth, Vincent
Johnson, Clarence Edson, Dwight
Hoskins, Richard Tarlton. Mrs. EL C.
Eddy, the bride-elect’s mother and
Mrs. John Leland and Miss Erma
Fisher came in for tea.
On Wednesday, December 4th, th«
fcivic Club was transformed intc a
place of beauty, when Miss Doris
Eddy was honored with a misceUa-
neous shower bj' Mrs. Walter
Spaeth. Eleven tables were placed for
cards and were covered with covers
of silver and pink, &nd the tallies
carried out the color scheme.
Pine boughs and pink candles de
corated piano and windows, but the
feature of the decorations was the
“shower.” On a long table covered
with a beautiful dinner cloth was a
large open pink parasol, under which
atood a picture of Miss Eddy. From
each rib of the parasol, strands of
silver ribbon radiated to various
places on the table. On each end of
the table stood silver candelbra with
pink candles.
As each guest brought her gift,
Mrs- J. S. Milliken placed it on the
end of a silver ribbon, so that when
all the guests had arrived the show
er was compieted and was, indeed,
very beautiful.
After playing, tea was served by
Miss Eleanor Eddy, younger sister of
the bride-elect, and several of her
young friends. Miss Mary Jane
Woodward, Miss Lucille Grover and
Miss Ruth Thompsott
Thirty or more extra guests came
in for tea and during tea Miss Eddy
opened her many gifta.
Mrs. Spaeth was assisted by Mrs.
E. C. Eddy, mother of the 'jride-elect,
Mrs. H. E. Thrower, Mts. B, Levis
Prizer, and Mrs. J. S. Milliken, Mrs.
D. H. Turner, Mrs. E. J. Woodv.tt.u
and Mrs. E. McDanic’s. Prir.es for
high score were presented to Mrs.
Prizer, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs.
Spring, Mrs. Everest, Mrs. jPottle,
Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Wooley,
Mrs, Poe and Mrs, Tlirower,
Xmas
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Olive
before returning to their work in
China.
John F. Stevens Baltimore,
Maryland is spending a few days as
the guest of his son, Eugene C. Ste
vens.
Mrs. Laura Hoskins spent Thanks- trude O’Brien,
giving Day in Roland visiting friends, j The Gertrude Circle will have an
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Howe of Lan- oyster stew supper at the Baptist
caster, N. H., are spending the win- Church next Tuesday, December 10th
ter in Southern Pines.
Mrs. Catherine McQueen and Mr.
from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.. Price 50c,
Clement V. Wrenn and Jerry Cox,
and Mrs. Alex Main of Bellevue, L. ' students at i,North ^Carolina State
I., were guests over Thanksgiving of College in Ra'leigh, were Thanksgiv-
Walter Blue at his home on East i ing guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Virgil
Broad street. j Clark.
Miss Evelyn Thomas and Harold ' Mrs. Edna Frazier has returned to
Mann of Jonesboro were guests Sun- Farmingdale after spending several
day of Miss Inez Thomas. weeks at the Johnson House.
Miss Mae Cocoran of Providence, I Mr. and Mrs. Markley Steven.son
Rhode Island are spending a few of Havsrford, Pa., Have been spend-
days in town. ing several days at the Johnson
Mrs. William Schroeder is ill at House,
her home on New Hampshire ave- j Misrs Mary Edson of Boston, Mass.,
'and Mr. and Mrs. John Edson of
Richard Morgan of Atlanta, Geor- Manchester, Vt., were recent guests
gia and Drexell Baum of Charlotte at the Johnson House,
spsnt the week-end in Southern The Thistle Club is having its
I monthly business meeting tomorrow
Bob Gifford of Louisburg College afternoon (Saturday) at 2:30. An
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with executive meeting will be held at
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Gif- 2:1.5.
ford. I
That Aie Sure <V« >
Yardley Sets $2.75 to *6.60
for Ladies or Gentlemen
Schaeffers Pens and Pencils—^‘2.75 to $10
I)e; k Sets $5.00
Ladies’ Fitted Cases and Gladstones
for Men $8.95 to $25.00
Evening in Paris Sets .... $1.10 to $15.00
Eastman Kodaks — $1.00 to $34.50
Whitman’s Candies .... 25c to $7.50
Compacts and Perfumes .. .5Cc to $19.50
Comb and Eiush Sets. Manicure Sets.
Ed Kemp’s Salted Nuts
Martha Washington Candy
Broad Street Pharmacy
We Always Sell The Best
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BEAUTIFUL NEW
Hand Bags
Buy these beautiful new Pur.ses for per.sonal use, or for
Xmas gifts. You’ll find the newest styles and colors. A
gift box if you wish. New Models in twin sweater sets,
sizes from 34 to 4^1
ELITE DRESS SHOPPE
East Broad Street Southern Pines
Miss Mary Wintyen is ill at her
home on New’ Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Irene Schafer and Mrs. Nel
lie Rice returned a few days ago
from a several week’s trip to Wash
ington, D. C., and Chicago, 111. While
in Chicago they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson of
New York, are among guests stop
ping at the Park View. Among oth
ers are Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tyson
of Staten Island.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cooper
of Red Bank, New Jersey, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Collins of Albion, N.
Y., Mrs. Frederick D. Greene of
Montclair, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore K. Warner Jr., of Phila
delphia are among prominent guests
at the Hollywood hotel.
Mrs. Bessie Blue has returned
from Blowing Rock and has taken
a position in the Western Union of
fice for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson a.r.d
children spent (Thanksgiving viail-
ing relatives in Parkton.
Gilbert Vale arrived Tuesday from
New York. ■'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth and
children spent Sunday in Greensboro.
Bert Pye returned Monday and will
spend the winter in iSouthern
Pines. J
Mesdames Winnie Dodge, Nellie
Sanborn, Edith Howes and Florence
Muzzy and Miss Glennes Dodge mo
tored to Charlotte Wedne.'JGay.
William Matchett of Indianapolis
is spending a few days in town.
H. E. Teague of Burxlburnette,
Texas spent several days in South
ern Pines this week.
Mrs. J. T. Overton and children
spent Thanksgiving in Concord.
The following students spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at their
respective homes here: Miss Sara
Durant of Queen’s Chlcora College,
Charlotte, Misses Carolina Lewis and
Isabel Pelton of N. C. C. W.
Greensboro, and E. J. Austin and
Paul Blue of Chapel Hill, J. J.
Stroud of State in Raleigh, Ralph
Chandle'" Davidson, and Pa’Tiiond
York of Duke University.
^On TLa."^ksgiving Day Mrs. James
Boyd anu Mrs. Jackson H. iBoyd
were joint hcstesses at tea at the
James Boyd home, following the
hunt.
Mrs. William Chase Mudgett enter
tained at tea Wednesday afternoon
F.XTHEK OF .>IKS. C’LAlt \
I'USHEE DIES HERE
Byron Lunell Case of Syracuse, N.
Y., fatiier of Mrs. Clara Pushee of
Southern Pines, died at Mrs. Pushee's
home here at an early hour on Sun
day morning after an extended ill
ness. He was in his 83rd year. Mr.
Case was born in Navarino, near Syr
acuse, and had spent much of his
lifetime in Syracuse and in Boston,
Mass. He had been in Southern Pines
about a month.
A private prayer service at the
home here was conducted Sunday af
ternoon by the Rev. Dr. C. Rexford
Raymond, after which the body was
sent to Syracuse where funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday. Mr. Case
is survived by one son, Louis R. Case
of Buffalo, N. Y., in addition to Mrs,
Pushee.
FUNER.AL SERVICES HELD
FOB MISS ALID.\ A. TAFT
P'tineral services conducted by the
, Rev Thomas A. Williams were held
in St. Anthony’s Roman Catholic
Church at 10 o’clock Tuesday morn
ing for Miss Alida A. Taft who died
in her home on South Broad street,
Southern Pines,, at eight o’clock Sun
day night. The following acted as
bearers: Dante Montesanti, Shields
Cameron, Bryan Poe, Barrett Har
ris, Herbert Cameron and Charles
Block.
Miss Taft was the daughterof Peter
J. Taft and Ellen Meighan Taft, was
I born in Providence, R. I., on May 18,
11900, and with her mother and sister
I had been a resident of Southern
I Pines for the past 12 years. Surviv-
I ing are her mother, Mrs. Peter J.
I Taft, and sister, Mrs. Rupert E.
I Keefe, the former Miss Ruby Taft,
now of Washington, D. C.
The body went north on the
night train for interment in St. Ann’s
Cemetery, Providence.
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PARK VIEW HOTEL
Southern Pines, N. C
Modern, convenient, reasonable
Write for Booklet; Rates
CHARLES J. SADLER, Mgr. [
Southern Pines, N. C.
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For a Lasting Christmas
A Philco Radio
Terms as low as $5.00 Down,
i| $5.00 a week.
Free Home Trial
Special Trade in Allowance
C. J. SIMONS
Philco Radios
Telephone 7151 Southern Pines
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DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
ON FRIDAV, THE IS'TH
The opening dance of the winter |
' season in Southern Pines will be j
j held lext Friday night, the 13th, at
j the C juntry Club, with Fred Kibler
i and h is nine-piece orchestra turn-1
I ishing the music. The tickets are!
I $1.50 per couple or for an unaccom- i
I panied man. Clifford Johnson, chair-1
man of the committee in charge, says !
everyone Is invited.
Try
Uhe Band Box Shop
Carolina ’Theatre
Southern Pinir
For THAT unusual Gift
to send back home.
Hand-made Rugs, Shawls,
Pottery from the Carolina
Mountains
Real Silk Hose, Pajamas and
Lounging Robes made to order.
MBS. SHIELDS C.\MERON
CHURCH NOTES
The subject of the lesson sermon
at the Christian Science Church
Sunday morning will be “God the '
Only Cause and Creator.” |
Dr. Raymond will preach on Sun-1
day morning in the Church of Wide ;
Fellowship on "Building the High
ways of God.”
FOR SALE
Two horses suitable for
ladies to ride; Quantity of
hay, corn, and stable manure;
One water ram in good condi
tion ; One large golf link mow
er; One large office desk.
(The same can be seen at my
home) »
Mrs. Joe Fuller,
Phone No. 5822
Evelyn M. Edson
PUBUC STENOGRAPHER
NOTARY PUBLIC
John S. Rugfgfles
INSURANCE AGENCY
PhQne S721