Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, December 20, 1935. THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Piv* Week in Southern Pines Gifts Ml M' That Men Appreciate | For their quality, distinction and wear Just a Few Suggestions For His Christmas Arrow Shirts, Ties .... and Handkerchiefs .. Interwoven Socks Pioneer Belts and Suspenders Sweaters Mufflers Gloves Swank Jewelry Daniel Green Slippers TCG XHCP § Santa’s 3fca6quarter5 Shopping Headquarters for the Thrifty! Like Santa’s Bag, We’re Loaded Chock Full of Tempting, Distinctive Items. Priced at Levels That Makes Shopping A Pleasure ^lite ^ress Sl)oppe East Broad Street Southern Pines white. A Nothinic ill' so cob! and clean refresning r l ock—nothing so emily But/me w^m tot fre^ and • # im>te use ^IctlteS wltlt EASY W/ISHER sUed. ?ss .or\suit can \ b© :l^an toi^r- rowKy yo iIotW aV»®w EASY^iwgJh^'I^eed to wait c^'lwtside sources—no]©: sending clo^^s Phone noM triaL See/ is to keepr^cld|}]^es al ways clean with the new EASY Spiralator that saves 1/3 washing time, saves wear on clothes, eliminates tan gling. L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Southern Pines North Carolina Miss Virginia Kane of Duke Uni- ^ versity spent the week-end in South ern Pines as the guest of Miss Doris, Eddy. ! Mrs. Albert Ruggles of Kingsport,, Tenn., visited her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. George Case over the week-end. | Cyrus O. Butler of Kingsport, ’ Tenn., spent the week-end in town! with his mother, Mrs. Bion H. Butler. Students of State College in Ral eigh home for the Christmas holidays are J. J. Stroud, Clement V. Wrenn, Hunt Fisher, and Billy Wilson. Misses Mildred and Margaret Roth ^ spent the week-end in Greensboro and High Point. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roth have re-1 turned to their home in Greensboro' after spending several months in Southern Pines. ] Miss Mary Alice Weatherly of Greensboro was a week-end visitor, in town. I Mrs. Vinson Johnson spent Friday, in Rahigh. j There will be a Turkey Dinnar I given by the Womens’ Society of the Church of Wide Fellowship on New Year’s Day at the Church. Miss Carolina Claypool of New | Bern, N. C., arrived to spend the winter in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen are oc cupying a house on Indiana avenue which they recently purchased. j Dr. William D. Bryon of Williams port was a visitor in town last Fri day. Miss Theresa Montesanti is spend-, ing several days in Charlotte. ; Wallace Irwin of New York, well known author, is spending several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt at their home in Wey-' mouth Heights. ^ Mrs. Carlton Wicker has returned from several week’s stay in Port-' land, Maine. James Townsend of Amissville, Va.,' is .spending some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Chapman at their home on Morganton Road. Mrs. Geraldine Simonetti of Ware, Ma.sa., is the guest of her aunt. Miss Biidilia Bair. Jack Masterscn of Stamford, Conn., was a visitor in town Saturday. Mr.s. Ethel Cork of Thousand Is land Park, New York arrived a few days ago in Southern Pines and will spend the winter here. Bishop William J. Hafey of Ral- eirjh coiKluctsd the .services in the St. Anthony’s R. C. Church in South ern Pines Sunday night. Mrs. Clyde B. Aulde and Mrs. Leonhard Anderson of Jacksonville, Florida are spending a few days in Southern Pines before returning to their home in the North. Miss Carolyn E. Beach of Vermont is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles. Mrs. J. D. Cox and Airs. B. T. Cox 0/ Wintcrville were guests of their nephew, the Rev W. E. Cox last week. Earl Spiague and mother of Bridgeport, Conn., arrived a few days ago anti will spend the winter hei'e. Rev. Harvey E. Cox and Mrs. Ccx of Raleigh spent Tuesday as the guost of Rev. W. E. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stanley Smith spent last Saturday in Greens boro. Miss Isabel Wicker is recovering from a recent attack of the flu. Miss Ruby Dunn of Raeford spent Monday with Mrs. John Russell. Mrs. Howard Burns spent Friday of last week in Raleigh. Joseph Edward Sylvester, and Miss Frances Marx who will become his bnde in January, will spend Christmas week with his mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Bernstein who w'ill enter tain for them December 26th. Miss Mary Perley of Salem, Mass., and Mrs. Harriman of Georgetown, Mass., also F. W. Matthews of Exeter, N. H., have arrived in town for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Miss Dorothy Pottle returned Mon day after spending a month in Hot Springs, Ark. Richard Pethick of Richmond, Vir ginia is spending the Christmas holi days with his mother, Mrs. Faye Pe thick at her home on May street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Vale and sons, Gilbert and Harry, Jr., arriv ed in town Tuesday and are passing the holidays at the Highland Pines Inn. Miss Marleth Hanlon and Miss Ma rie O’Flaherty of Floral Park, N. Y., arrived Tuesday at the Hollywood for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd enter tained a large number of guests Sun day evening at a musical at their home in Weymouth Heights. P. E. Klein has returned for the season and is located at 40 May street. Dr. and Mrs. Frances S. Watson have leased the Knowles Cottage on Connecticut avenue for the season. Harvey Allen, author of "Anthony Adveise,” was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde on Wednesday, stopping off en route to Miami, Flor ida from his home in Oxford, Mary land. Mrs. Henry M. Dingley, Jr., of Au burn, Maine, is spending some time as the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Chase Mudgett. Miss Patricia Hyde of New York arrived Wednesday to spend the hol idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde. Miss Margaret L. Chadwick and William E. Chadwick of NewBurgh, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ryde and Mrs. G. B. Hedge of Montreal were among prominent guests arriv ing at the Highland Pines Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton I. Treadway entertained Saturday evening at din ner at the Highland Pines Inn for Dr. and Mrs. William C. Mudgett, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Stevens and Mrs. Henry Dingley, Jr., of Auburn, Maine. Mrs. E. F. Copeland of Boston, Mass., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, George C. Moore over the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Rightmire of East Orange, N. J., were recent gu;sts cf Mrs. Rightmire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Elliott en route to Miami, Florida. Miss Helen Blair spent Wednesday in Charlotte. Miss Eleanor Grover spent Thurs day in Charlotte. PINEBLUFF Youni Be PROUD to give! Gifts worthy of Her—or Him! We Can’t List Them All but here are a few Suggestions: Cameras — Perfumes — Vanity Sets Fitted Bags — Cigarette Lighters — Stationery—Toilet Articles — Candy Cigars—Cigarettes—Tobacco. We’ve never Presented a Finer Col lection of Christmas Gifts. BROAD STREET PHARMACY R. L. HART, Prop. We Always Sell The Best W. D. Sayer of Wai wick, N. Y., is occupying his cottage in town. Miss Nourse of Washington, D. C., ■ is a guest of Miss Louise Bruton. Mrs. J. W. Pickier and daughter Given, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas David and son Jackie attended the funeral of Mrs. Tom Brinkley in Concord Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kinlaw of St. Pauls have moved to the farm of J. H. Suttenfield. The Uov, and Mrs, Harris of Aber deen were dinner guests at J, W. Pickler’s Thursday. Miss Anne F. Popham has returned to her home for Ihe winter. Mrs. .Tack Williams, Dorothy Wil liams am! Mrs. W, K, Carpenter spent Monday in Fayetteville, Mrs, M. F, Butner and daughter \Trginia, Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Ferree and children Jim and Ann; Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Leach and daughter Jean of Aberdeen and Mr, and Mrs, Henry Butner of Pinihurst were in Siloam last Sunday to help celebrate the 60th wedding anniversary of Mrs, Burner’s parents, Mrs, and Mrs. S, J, Atkinscn. There were also present four other children, 16 grandchildren and five gieat grandrliildren, Mr, and Mrs. William Atkinson, who have already celebrated their 61st anniversary, were present. During the afteinoon a reception was held and refreshments servd,e Miss Nancy Wallace left Weilnes- day on a motor trip to California, EUREKA ~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Measemer of Jonesboro visited Mrs. Nannie and Miss Annis McCaskill Sunday. Lawrence McLeod, who holds a po sition in Raleigh and J. B, McLeod of State College, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. ' M, McLeod, ; Bradford McKenzie of Charlotte spent the week-end with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs, Turner Fields and' Misses Edith and Allie Mae Blue were shopping in Fayetteville Thursday. Miss Gladys Primm of Hemp spent the week-end at her home. The young people of Eureka church met Sunday evening and sang Christ- ; mas Carols in the home.s of Miss Jane Ray and sisters, Mrs. Nannie ; and Annis McCaskill, and Mrs. Mary Blue. 1 Charlie Cheak of Hemp called on ’ friends at Eureka School Monday ' night. I Miss Kittie Blue and Mrs. Lula j Palmer visited their brother, Mr. Lon nie Blue of Carthage last week. Eureka Woman’s Club will meet in the home of Mrs. H. M, McCaskill December 18 at 2:30 o’clock. Demon stration will be “Christmas Cook ing. HENRY A. M/VTTHEW^ LAKEVIEW DIES AT 69 POTTED PLANTS MAKE A LASTING CH??LSTMAS GIFT They long continue to s;iy “.Merry Christmas” Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, W reaths. Evergreen Ropin.g, Choice Poinsetas, Cyclamens and Kalanchoes For Flowers Grown by a Woman Chandler’s Greenhouses Ttlcijhcne (>151 Free Delivery South Bennett St. I I [Continued from vage 1) I present on Sunday to pay final tri- I bute of respect and the lovely flowers : spoke eloquently of the place Mr, Mat- ■ thews held in the esteem of the peo ple. j Surviving are the widow; four I sons, Turner Matthews of Apex, Os- I car Matthews of Greensboro, Claud j Matthews of Jamestown, N. Y., and I Alton Matthews of Lakeview; one daughter. Miss Vivian Matthews, of I Oteen and one brother, Richard Mat- ! thews of Siloam. Choice Selections For Your Christmas Table The finest native Turkeys, Capons, Roasting Chicken.'^, Broilers, Uucks, and Squabs. Fresh Pork Hams, tender, juick Steaks. CHRISTMAS CANDIES, NUTS and FRUIT. Preserves, Jellies and Fruits in Glass Fruit Cake, 1—2\ '-> and 5 pounds. Heinz Puddings, Plum, Fig and Date. Select Apples, CIranges, Grapefruit, Cranberries, Grapes and Strawberries. FRESH VEGETABLES of EVERY KINP Lettuce, nice heads 10c; Large celery 10c and 15c bu. Cigarettes, all brands, 2 for 25c. Maxwell House Coffee, 27c. Chase and Sanborn, 20c Fanc.'f Dates, Crackers, Cakes, Cheese. Battle Creek Health Foods. Relishes of every kind. DORN’S Finest in Foods Telephone 6911 Free Delivery PARK VIEW HOTEL Southern Pines, N. C Modern, convenient, reasonable W'rite for Booklet; Rates CHARLES J. SADLER, Mgr. i Southern Pines, N. €. zstmuutttmuittxnuu^
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1935, edition 1
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