Friday, November 27, 1936.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Three
When in
SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA
a Guest of
f
THe F^arlc Vie'w
Flotel
One block from main highway in a quiet and restful sur
rounding. High elevation. Spacious sun porches and sun parlor.
Suites and private bath if desired.
I
COMPLETELY RENOVATED THROUGHOUT
All outdoor sports. Capacity 125
American plan.
Special winter rates.
Special Weekly and Monthly Rates.
CH.\RLES J. SADLER
Hotel Men Here Anticipate
A Record Winter Season
Popular Winter Inns in Southern
Pines Already Open W'ith
Good Bookings
III
' Luncheons
Catering to Parties
8TH SEASON
Dinners
Ol)e (Toloalal Unn
Southern Pines, N. C.
A Southern Home Open to Winter Guests
Mrs. Leighton Huske
6 New York Ave. Phone5013
Special Luncheons and Dinners Arranged.
Luncheon and Dinner Guests Welcomed.
(Eonr loilge
Eighty-Four East Massachusetts Avenue.
Dial 7264
SOUTHERN PINES NORTH C.\ROLIN.\
t
Distinctive and Homelike Accomodations
For Particular People.
THE BEVERL.Y
FURNISHED ROOMS
Two and Three-Room Housekeeping Apartments
STEAM HEATED
Bennett Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Telephone 6484 J. B. Gifford, Pioprietor
MAGNOLIA LODGE
Now Open
Corner Vermont Avenue and Page Street
Hot and Cold Water in Rooms—Rates Reasonable
MRS. A. L. ADAMS
MEN l.ik:e our specials
SIZZLE STEAKS
AND
SEA FOOD
DANCING FROM 9 UNTIL 1 A. M.
3acK’s (Brill
West Broad Street Southern Pines
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Southern Pines hotels are anticipat
ing one of the best seasons in their
history, and are prepared for it. Most i
of them are already cpen, and the j
Christmas holiday period will see
them all in full swing. j
The first of the larger hotels to
open was the Pine Needles Inn on |
Knollwood Hei|:hts, which re-opened ;
last year after a “vacation” during
the depression, and enjoyed a most I
successful season. Since then it has
made many improvements, principal |
amcng them the building of an at-1
tractive clubhouse near the first tee i
of the splendid Pine Needles 18-hole '
golf course. This building has a large j
main room suitable for all purposes
from a quiet card game to a grand
ball. Wide windows overlook the golf
ccurse and distant landscape. There ,
are spacious verandas from which one I
may watch golf at its best^—and
worst. The building also contains an
oyster bar, a kitchen, men’s and wo
men’s locker rooms, a barber shop,
beauty parlor and other adjuncts. It
bids fair to be one of the popular
gathering places in the section this
winter.
Emmett E. Boone of Westhampton
Beach, Long Island, where he man
ages the Howell House, is again in
charge at the Pine Needles this sea
son.
M. H. Turner, Proprietor
The Highland Pines Inn on Wey
mouth Heights is informally open,
receiving room guests but not as yet
serving meals. It will formally open
the latter part of December in time
for the Christmas rush. The inn this
year will be in charge of M. H. Tur
ner, who has been affiliated with the
hotel for many years. Many improve-
ments have been made since last sea
son, and the Highland Pines is ex
pected to enjoy its usual popularity
this w'inter.
The Mid-Pines Club, in the Knoll
wood section, now oper£fted as an
inn with John J. Fitzgerald, former
manager of the exclusive Oyster Har
bors Club at Osterville, on Cape Cod,
in charge will cpen shortly before
Christmas. Mr. Fitzgerald reports
both the clubhouse and the club’s fine
18-hole Donald Ross golf course as in
perfect condition, and says he antici
pates the best season in history, bas
ing his optimism on advance reser
vations.
The Pine Needles Inn, the Highland
Pines and the Mid-Pines are the larg
est cf the Southern Pines winter ho
tels.
The Southland Hotel is expected to
open on December 15th, with Elmer
Harrington again in charge. The
nearby Jefferson Inn opened several
weeks ago and has enjoyed splendid
i patronage thus far. Mr. and Mrs. J.
! S. Reynolds are again operating this
i popular hostelry.
The Hollywood Busy
The Hollywood Inn opened on No-
i vember 20th and is again in charge
; of F. B. Pottle of Jefferson High
lands, N. H. Mr. Pottle reports many
early arrivals and a large booking for
the winter months. This inn has long
been one of the most popular in the
I community.
i The Park View Hotel, overlcoking
' Municipal Park, is open the year
’round but enjoys a greatly increased
business during the winter season.
Charles J. Sadler is operating the
Par^l View and has a good booking |
for the winter. Another year 'round
hotel. The Belvedere, has also been
particularly busy of late, its owner,
Frank J. Welch, reports. The hotel
has undergone extensive improve
ments dusing the past year.
Mrs. M. H. Grearson’s Highland
Lodge continues its seasonal popu
larity. Mrs. Grearson always has a
large number of guests who come for
the winter, and this year is no excep
tion. This is her 19th season.
The Colonial Inn Is open for its
eighth season, with Mrs. Leighton
Huske again its popular manageress.
The John House on Massachusetts
avenue has this season become the
Pine Cone Lodge, under new manage
ment, that of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hil-
derman. They have enjoyed a splen-
First-Run Filins
Carolina Theatre Here Offers
Up-To-The-Minute Pictures
in Modern Theatre
Southern Pines has more "first-
run” motion pictures of any town
its size in the United States, due
to the fact that the manager of this
theatre, Charles W. Picquet, is
vice-president of the National
Theatre Owners’ Association and
knows how to do it. He la also
president of the Theatre Owners’
Association of the two Carolinas.
The Carolina Theatre here offers
two, sometimes three, programs a
week throughout the year. The
theatre itself is air-conditioned,
and furnished with upholstered
chairs throughout. Popular prices
prevail.
did early sesison patronage. The
Woodworth, operated by A. S. Rug-
gles, another year ’round inn, has
started this winter season auspicious
ly, as has The Beverly, which J. B.
Gifford, popular Thousand Island
Park hotel man, operates in winter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adams are this
winter operating Magnolia Lodge,
which is proving popular, and Mrs.
Allie McIntosh is starting her third
year in Comfort Corner, a tourist
home on May steet.
In addition to the large and small
hotels and inns in towns there are
numerous boarding houses both in
the business and residential section,
information about which is available
at the office of the City Clerk in the
Municipal Building.
There are also a large number of
apartments, both house-keeping and
otherwise, in Southern Pines, concern,
ing which any real estate agent will
be glad to provide information.
The Hollywood Hotel
Ideally located corner Federal Highway No. 1 and New
York Ave. Three blocks from the depot and business section of
the city.
REOPENED ON THE 20TH OF NOVEMBER AS US
UAL and THE SAME OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT insures
GENUINE HOSPITALITY AND COMFORT to its many friends
and patrons.
Your early correspondence and reservation will contribute
to our mutual advantage.
J. L. POTTLE & SON
Southern Pines, N. C.
All Local Dairies Now
Hold Grade A Permits
state Official Finds Them Sani
tary and Herds Free From
Diseases
RESTHAVEN
23 New Hampshire Ave., Near Highway,
Modern Brick Apartment House
Four apartments—two bedrooms in each with con
necting bath, also living room, breakfast room and
kitchen, equipped with electric refrigerator and range.
Oil burner furnace, hot water heat. Garage. No dogs
allowed.
$500 for season Nov. 1st to May 1st or $100 a month—
Everything furnished except linen, including electric
current.
Apply Owner Apt. 1 or any Agent
F-ligHland L^odge
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. VV. N. Greasoon
Telephone 6933 Southern Pines, N. C.
Local Milk Inspector R. T. Mills,
accompanied by A. B. Freeman of the
Siate Board of Health, has just com
pleted a very thorough inspection of
all dairies supplying milk to Southern
Pines.
The dairies were found to be san
itary and operated in complete ac
cordance with the Standard Milk or
dinance. The dairymen as a whole
seemed to be paying unusual atten
tion to the sanitation of their prod
ucts. In a recent testing for tubercu
losis and contagious abortion (Bang’s
disease) it was found that all dairy
herds were free from both these di
seases.
Dairies now holding Grade A. per
mits are as follows: Royalton Pines
Dairy,' Osco Farm, Sunny Brook
Dairy, Southern Pines Dairy, Lake-
view Dairy, Niagara Dairy and Les
lie Dairy.
No dairyman can sell milk within
the city limits of Southern Pines
without meeting Grade A require
ments and holding a permit issued by
the local milk inspector which states
that the dairyman merits such a
grade.
30TH SEASON
THE JEFFERSON INN
A Modern Family Hotel
Centrally Located
J. S. REYNOLDS
a
n
H.
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N.WY QUOT.\ DOUBLED
FOR ENLISTMENT HERE
Word was received at the U. S.
Navy Recruiting Station located in
the ipostoffice building at Greens
boro that the enlistment quota for
the month of December from the
two Carolinas has been set at 60
men. This doubles the number en
listed in November and is consider
ably above the number enlisted in
October, which was 32 men.
C. L. Bixler, Chief Petty Officer in
charge of the local Navy Recruiting
Station stated that his waiting list
at this area was almost exhausted
and that many vacancies exist. Of
fice hours for the station are as fol
lows 9:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. The
office is closed Saturday afternoons,
Sundays and holidays.
Comfort Corner
TOURIST HOME
Steam Heat. Hot Baths. Good Beds,
Antiques at reasonable prices.
Glass, China, Furniture, Prints
ALLIE McINTOSH
U. s. Highway No. 1 Southern Pines
THe Bel-vedere
European Plan
Broad Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Rooms with or without bath
Several nice apartments for the winter season
Rates $1.50 up
Steam Heat All modern conveniences
FRANK WELCH, JR., Proprietor
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THE WOODWORTH
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Now Open for the Season of 1936—1937
A. S. RUGGLES
X'he Southland Plotel
The Southland is centrally located, faces the South and has wide porches on two sides. It has steam heat, electric lights, running hot and cold water in
every room, private and public baths, and is modern in every respect. The sleeping rooms have two windows, large closets and are furnished with
the best beds. The cuisine is maintained at a high standarc? and is one of the special features of the hotel. All white employees.
New Hampshire Avenue, Southern Pines, N. C.
Elmer Harrington, Manager
J. J. Harrington, President
/