Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, May 8, 1036. THE PILOT. Southern Piiitg and Aberdeen, North Carolliia A ^ive mother HER FAVORITE CANDY CHOCOLATES Youc gift of a packagc of Whitmaa'a Chocolates will civ« Mother double plcuute. It tayt... ''Nothing but the belt for you. Mother, aod you tee, 1 htve not forgotten yur day." An excellent variety of Whttmen’t Choco> lates here now, ready for your lelectioa ... call $94Uy. « Broad Street Pharmacy R. Hart, Prop. The Week in Southern Pines Mrs. H. A. Trull, who has been at The Woodworth for the winter has re turned to her home in Brookline, Mass. I Father T. A. Williams motored to Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Schmelzer and daught er, Miss Blanche Sherman spent Mon day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis left Pri- i spend some time in Charlotte where he will be employed in Dr, Cline’s Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Padgett and children and Miss Katie Lee Lassiter of Raleigh visited Miss Mildred Roth Sunday. Raymond York of Asheville visited ft lends in town Sunday. Roger S. Baldwin has returned to FOR MOTHER THE FINEST GIFT . . . for the Finest Mother in the World SANDHILL DRUG CO. Service and Dependability Telephmie 6663 Southern Pines day for their home in New Hamp- j Hertford, Conn., following a winter shire, here. Alex Fields and sons, Alexander | Joseph Koozer of Mansfield, and Allison, spent Monday in Raleigh. 1®^** ** visiting Mr. and'Mrs. G. R. „ .... . ^ ' Crosby for a few days. George Arnold, Jr., left Friday ^ night for Daytona Beach, Fla., follow-1 Miss Dorothy Moore left a few days ing a week’s stay in Southern Pines, j ® commercial course in Boston, Mass. Mrs. A. L. Adams spent Monday in Raleigh. Mrs. E. L. McCormack and Mrs. W. M. Muzzell cf Durham were Sunday guests of their brother, the Rev. W. E. Cox. Miss Millie Montesanti spent Mon day in flaleigh. Mrs. George Rose was the recent guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Cranford in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd left Mon day for their home in Wingham. On tario, after spending the paat six ■months here. * C. L. Hayes returned Monday from Miss Katherine Buchan, Miss Anna J I -1 ’ Moore County Hospital where he n M avia T am * has been ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Bion H. Butler and Miss Helen SPECIAL Friday and Saturday, Nay 8th and 9th Only PANAMA HATS Genuine first quality hats value $3.50 up, reduced for two days to $2.65 STRAWS, Odd lots, to close, OSc each MEN’S BATHING TRUNKS All wool, special 87c, Boys’, 68c SPECIAL PRICE6 ARE CASH PRI CES Cameron and Miss Katie Lee Ward motored to Louisburg Sunday. Beauties In The Kitchen All that is modem in the house is personified in the 1936 Frigid- aire which recently went on display here. \l'ith the revolutionary "meter-miser/’ a mechanical unit that cuts operating cost to the bone, the new Frigidaire offers hitherto unheard of economy, style, capacity and freezing ability. Lilyan Grafft, left, demonstrates it for Jerry Mitchell, a visitor to Frigidaire’s famous experimental kitchen. L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Ea.st Connecticut Avenue Telephone 5311 Laughing Around the World With IRVIN s. COBB When Goldstein Really Cut Loose By IRVIN S. CX)BB I according to Montague Glass, who specialized in stories of the ' ^ cloak and suit trade, a jobber in this line suffered a bereavement j His wife up and died on hun. Possibly because it was neighborhood ■| gossip that the couple had not lived together very happily the bereft pone felt incumbent upon him to manifest an unusual dejrree of distress, the theory being that thia excess of grief on his part would silence the I tonprues of the slanderers and pnt to eternal rest ^e rumors of domestic infelicity. Two days after the interment the husband, dressed all in black and : wearing a broad mouming-band on his left arm, was passing on his way ' through Mercer Street to his place of business. A fellow-jobber halted ' iiim and without preamble spoke as follows: “Honest, Goldstein, I got to say it—^for you I am ashamed that yon j Bkoold carry on the way what you did at your wife’s funeral. As a j mark of respect for you I went by your house day before yesterday the way you acted—vrell, I could only siy again: As one business I man to another 1 am ashamed for you that you should act so. I “A wife, yes? They come, they go; you get ’em, you loose ’em. Hat’s life, ain’t it? So why, then, when you lose one should you carry ) on so positively, absolutely could not understand.” "Did you maybe also come by the cemetery?" inquired the widower. “Soitan’ly not," said his friend. “I’m a business man and it ain’t 80 that I could spare a whole day nmning way over oo Long Island t» s cemetery. I came by your house like I said before and when I seen how you carried on that for me was sufficient Right off I came away disgusted.” “You think I carried on at the house, huh?” stated Mr. Goldstein. “You should a-come by the cemetery. That’s where I raised hell?” (Amariean Newn PestarM. Inc.) Miss RutU Ledyan left Tuesday for , Butler spent last week in Kingaport, her home in Sanford after spending Tenn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus several months here. , Butler. Francis Muzzell of Durham was a Mrs. Dick Royall of Rockingham is visitor in town Sunday. ' visiting her mother, Mrs. D. J. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Dingley, j for a few days. Jr., of Maine are the guests of Mrs. : Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Laing left Dingley’s parents. Dr. and Mrs, Wil- * Tuesday for Amissville, Va., after liam Chase Mudgett. .spending the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Draughon vis- \ Agnes Ann Buckley, small daughter ited friends in Winston-Salem over of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buckley, cele* the week-end. brated her fourth birthday with a Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Eckert left ; party last Saturday afternoon. Her today for their home in Reading, Pa. i gutsts were Nelia Johnson, Hazel A business meeting of the Senior ; Patch, Jean Overton, Delores Merrill, B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist Church j Nancy Johnson, Richard Patch, C. L. was held af the church last Tuesday ; Worsham, jr., Billy Bryant, Sonny evening and the following new of-1 Baker, Andy Page and A. L. Adams, fleers were elected to serve for a Jr. period of six months: President, Miss | Mr. and Mrs. George B. Graff of Bertha Fowler; Secretary and Treas-1 New Hampshire avenue have left for urer, J. D. Arey; Pianist, Miss Evelyn their home in Newton Center, Mass. Edson; Group Captains, Miss Ruth On their way north they will stop for Richardson and Miss Pauline Poe. a few days in Washington and in At- Russell Mills left today for Engle- lantic City, wood. N. J., where he will spend sev- ; Mrs. John Starkweather of Wash- eral weeks. ington, Conn., on her way to her nor- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sturges and them home, stopped over in town to daughters, Majorie, Martha and Bet- call on her aunt, Mrs. John Humph- ty who have been wintering in Flor- ‘ rey. She had spent the winter in Or- ida, spent two days this week in ange City, Florida. Southern Pines enroute to their home , ^ in New York state. ! MISSES SWETT, ZIMMERMAN Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Lorenson and TO GR.ADUATE .\T W. C., U N. C. Miss Ruth Atkins motored to Char lotte Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Healy and S. B. Vaught of Greensboro spent the week-end in Southern Pines as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Loomis. Mrs. A. M. Fawler left today for her home in Brookline, Mass. Mrs, Edna Starliper and Mrs. Car men Peat left Tuesday for their home in Dover, Ohio following several I months’ stay here. I Mrs. Anna R. McGuire left today j for her home in New York. ] Mrs. Fred Travis of Greensboro i was a week-end visitor in town. C. K. Bassett of Arlington, Mass., ! left Wednesday for his home. I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Dearborn of Kennebunk, Me., are in Southern Pines for a week’s stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Lake- port, N. H., spent two days this week in town on their return from Florida. Miss Rachel Wall of High Point was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlton Ross. Miss Mary Brown of Delta, Pa., is the guest of her father, R. W. Brown at his home on Bennett street. Mrs. W. S. Harrington entertained Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church on Monday afternoon at her home in Pinedene. Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin and her sis ter, Mrs. Bertha Howell left Monday for their home in Portland, Me. Mrs. Colin Carter and Miss Jo Al len are leaving the latter part of this week for New York state. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Durgin have closed their home for the season and are leaving Saturday tor their sum mer home in Manchester, N. H. W. C. Arkell left Simday for his heme in New York city. Mrs. Josephine Blair and daughter. Miss Helen Blair returned from Cal ifornia this week. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Gifford motored to Chapel Hill Sunday. Their son, Gordon accompanied them there af ter having spent the week-end here. Mrs. Peggy Geaslin, who has been employed at the Pine Needles Inn this winter, left Wednesday for Strouds burg, Pa. Mrs. F. H. Barkmer left Tuesday for Mt, Lake, Tenn., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. C. S. Swearingen and daughter Marguerite of Sanford were visitors in town Monday. Mr. .and Mrs. C. S. Routh and chil dren he,ve returned to their home in Greensboro following a winter spent here. Howard Hassell left Friday to Among the 220 seniors at the Wo man’s College of the University of Ncrth Ca;r</!ina who are candidates for degrees at the 44th commence ment of the college are Miss Lois Swett of Southern Pines, and Miss Gwendolyn Zimmerman of Aberdeen. Graduating exercises will be held June 1 in Aycock auditorium. Miss Swett is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor cf Arts, having majored in Sociology and minored in Psychology. She is a member of the Cornelian society, of the Sociology Club, and is a vestry msmber of St. Mary’s House, student Episcopal group. She has served as committee chairman for three Cornelian dances and was this year chairman of the annual Senior prom. She has also served as a Cornelian marshal and as a member of the staff of both the “Coraddi," literary publication, and the “Carolinian,’’ weekly student newspaper. During her senior year she has been house president in Kirk land dormitory, and has made the honor roll during the first semester of this year. Miss Zimmerman is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Administration. She is a member of the Alethian society. CARTHAGE SENIOR CLASS BANQUETED BY JUNIORS The junior class of the Carthage High School entertained the senior class at a banquet at The Carolina in Pine hurst on Tuesday evening. In cluded in the guest list were members of both classes, members of the high school faculty and the superintendent of public instruction of the county. A. E. Underwood was toastmaster and gave the address of welcome. Charles Cox gave the toast to the seniors. Miss Caroljm Dowd, presi dent of the class, responded. Othei toasts were given and responded to during the dinner. ON HONOR ROLL During the third quarter many stu dents from the seventh grade of the Southern Pines School attained the necessary average to be on the Honor Roll. The grade required Is an average of not less than 90 with nothing below a B. The pupils who made the Honor Roll were: Hazel Kelly, Ruth Swett, James Ross, Majorie Jellison, Richard Plummer, Ross Grey, Betsy Jean Backer, Bonnie Barnum, Katherine Fergason, and Emily Dell Hayes. The Tog Shop Broad St. and N. H. Avenue Southern Pines FLOWERS FOR MOTHER’S DAY There is no gift so certain of warm welcome as flowers. Mrs. Gifford’s Shop Fallon Flowers Telephone 5722 West Broad St. tttntttmat«nm«nnHH»mH«n»n»mn»n»HHUi»H»»mmt»ni»»nmitt»mm A‘P m.. SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER ^ 1-lb. Jars 25c 1 aVNNVnBLD Corn Flakes 3 Pkft. 20> NUCOA lb. 20c ANN PAOE PmE FRUIT Preserves 2 1-lb. Jars 35« WWTFIIOt 81, MILK Evaptcittd 0 Tall Caaa 19c Ol R OW.V TEA I-lb. Package t9c FI' KST t.RAM’I.ATED Sugar 10 lb. Cloth Bag 50c ^Aandn PAN C. LOAF 14-ounces SLICED OR wihjDulL PULLMAN 16-ez. Loaf 7cj UNSLICKD 1 KNOWPEAK 3 cans Asparagus 25c Brillo 2 PhKR.15c KAJAH Vinegar % 39c SINXYFIELD f' 1 Soda \. S 5c NAVV Beans 7 25c, T A IC O FEEDS SCRATCH Feed S2J.0 2,%-Ik. .'(7c GROWING Mash ’Zr S2.35 2S>lb. bag «.1e 16% Dairy Feed $1-55 OCTAGON .SOAP CHIPS. 2 pkgs l»c| ENGLISH PEAS u 5c STRING BEANS4 Lbs 25c BANANAS 3 Lbs 14c Red Bliss Potatoes, No. 2,10 lbs. 25c Tomatoes, lb 15c Carrots, 2 bunches 15c Fresh Mint, bunch 15c Oyster Plant, 2 bunches 25c
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1936, edition 1
3
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