Pmffe Fotar
THE PILOT, Southern Pines Bnd Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, January 15, 1937,
An Appointment
by
YARDLEY of LONDON
WE ANNOUNCE OUR APPOINTMENT AS AU
THORIZED AGENTS OF THIS WORLD-FA
MOUS FIRM AND INVITE YOU TO FIND
HERE THE MARVELOUS YARDLEY ARRAY
OF PERFUMES, BATH LUXURIES, GLAMOR
OUS TOILETRIES, FINE COSMETICS AND
EXQUISITE ENGLISH SKIN PREPARATIONS.
PRICED FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Broad Street Pharmacy
Prescription Druggists
R. L. Hart, Proprietor
TYPEWRITERS
I For Sale or Rent
RADIOS
For Sale or Rent
ADDING MACHINES
For Sale or Rent
BOOKS
For Sale or Rent
BLANK BOOKS
Business and Social Stationery
SPORTING GOODS
HAYES’ SANDHILL BOOK SHOP
SOUTHERN PINES
The Finest in Foods
Delivery Service
Green Beans, _2 lbs. for 25c
California Peas, lb. 20c
Bmssels Sprouts, lb. ^Oc
Brocoli, lb. 15c
Carrots, 3 bu. for 25c
Indian R’.ver Oranges, pk. 49c
Wilson's and Swifts Cer-
ti:Hed Beef, Spring Lamb,
Pork, Capons
The Week in Southern Pines
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Doran of
Bridgehampton I* I., were ^ necent
guests of Mrs. J. F. Morris enroute
to Florida where they will spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. McKinnay
have arrived from New York and will
Miss Lenora Riggan of Fayetteville
was the week-end guest of Miss Dor
othy Pottle,
Charles Beck left Sunday for Mia
mi, Florida where he will spend the
winter months.
Miss Frances Sparks has returned
spend the remainder of the season at; to Washington following a week-end
their home in Weymouth Heights. ' spent with Miss Anna Cameron.
Miss Virginia Thomas has return. [ Mrs. Edward Brockman of Greens,
ed to Greensboro after spending a ' boro is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
few weeks with her parents Mr. and I c. Thomas at their home on May
Mrs. J. C. Thomas. ' street.
Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Dulck of Irv. ; Mr. and Mrs, Alton Scott and Miss
ington. N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank : Pauline Holmes have returned from
Rutter of Kennebunk. Maine, Mrs. ’ a week spent in Florida.
R. Pech and R. E- Cadigan of New ; Adrian and Kenneth McCarr who
\ork and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sul- j^^ve been visiting their parents here,
livan of Bellro.se, L. I., have arrived , ^^ve returned to Philadelphia,
at the Jefferson Inn.
Clearance
A L.
“That’s all”
T€e /HCP
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcus of Harris
burg. Pa., and the Misses E. Rodwell
and Florence E. Rodwell of Holly,
N. Y., are guests at the Southland for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Steg-
maier of Middleboro, Mass., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz
gerald at the Mid-Pines Club.
William Schultz arrived Friday
Miss Helen Hartgrove entertained
Wednesday night at the Civic Club
at a shower and bridge for Mrs. Os.
car Wilkerson.
Miss Sarah C. Sikes of Parkton
was the recent guest of Mrs. John
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. W'. D. Boss of New
ton, N. J., and Mrs. Robert A. Wood
of Staten Island, New York are
guests at the Woodworth for a few
from New York to spend the remain-1
der of the winter here. ; „ -
, .J T.. , • I Mr. and Mrs, George Haynes of
Mrs. Thomas McBride of Raleigh i, ■ a
, I Youngstown Ohio have arrived in
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | . .
^ Southern Pines to spend the winter.
E, W. Merril. ^
Among those from Southern Pines Eugene Woodward
who attended Mrs. H. C. Buckmin-1 e^t^' tained at a dinner and bridge
ster-s tea for the mer.'.bers of the their home Tuesday evening.
Sandhills Women’s Exchange on Fri- Marshall H. Barney of Raleigh was
day afternoon were Mrs. Verdie T. the guest of Miss Mary Swett on
Wiley. Mrs. J. Coburn Musser, Mrs., Tuesday of this week.
Preston T. Kelsey and Miss Birdilia j Miss Ruth Raymond of Durham
Bair. j spent the week-end in Southern
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Chapman Pines,
entertained at dinner Friday evening i Mis.s Mary Savage of Greenville
at their home on Weymouth Heights, arrived in town Tuesday for the re-
Miss Elizabeth Slaafield has re-1 tnainder of the season,
turned to her home in Arkon, Ohio | returned
after spending some time with Miss
Jane Musser. ' more
Mrs. Reid Healy entertained guests!
Sunday evening at a small dinner at' g Wednesday.
1 1 I
Zviiss Mary Swett was the week-end
your clothes washed
in QUESTIONABLE QUARTERS ?
IN our modem sanitary laundry every scien«
tific precaution is taken to safeguard health.
Telephone us now to send for your washing.
Let the LAUNDRY do it!
SOUTHERN PINES LAUNDRY CO.
Telephone 6101
Southern Pines
her home on Young's Road.
Mrs. George T. Dunlap, Sr., enter
tained eight at a bridge luncheon
Friday at the Pine
guest of Miss Heath Long in Ral.
eigh.
Needles club. , t w
Mrs. John Berry and two children
I of Greensboro have taken one of the
EmmettE.Boone, Jr. entertained fori apartments for the re-
Mrs. Millard F. Tompkins of New,
York and Miss Emily May WHson. j q JicAvoy
Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand B. Cannon . ^ ^
of Tuxedo Park, N, Y., Miss Esther |
McDonald of Garden City, L I_. Wil- j Walter L. Parsons of Ral-
liam H. Fields of Leaveck N. J., and week.end guest of Miss
F. W. Smith of Quebec, Canada are :^,.^^^ Valentine,
recent arrivals at the Highland Pines | McLaughlin of Stafford
Springs, Conn., and Miss Annie E.
Jacobs of Somerville, Mass. are
W. W. Walsh of Lynchburg. Va., are i *• *
^ ^ . 1 guests of Miss Elinor Valentine at
i it?-..
CH.4S. J. S.^DLER, Mgr.
Park View
Hotel
FINE LOCATION
GOOD ROOMS
OPEN ALL YEAR
RATES MODERATE
Newly Renovated
Throughout
Inn.
Mrs. Gertrude Schewning and Mrs.
CORN’S
Telphone 6911
Chase & Sanborn Coffee 25c
Golden Tap Grapefruit Julte,
No. 2 can 10c
No. 5 can 25c
Welchs Tomato Juice, No- 10
can 49c
Richelieu Mammoth Mellow
Sugar Peas, can 19c
TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10c each
Florida Strawberries, Tangerines, Limes,
D’Anjou Pears, Choice Veg-etables in un-
»
limited variety fresh every day.
MEATS
We carry a superior quality at all times
Roasting Chickens, Ducks,
Squabs, Sweetbreads, Liver
Bacon, Ham, Veal
the guests of Mrs. R- E. Wiley at
her home on Massachusetts avenue.
The Thistle Club entertained at ten
tables of bridge Saturday afternoon
at the Southern Pines Country Club.
Mrs. Daniel Barkalow of New
burgh on the Hudson. N. Y„ is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edgar T.
Chapman at her home in Weymouth
Heights.
Mrs. Gilmore Scranton and daugh.
the Resthaven.
Ernest I. White of Syracuse. N. Y.,
has arrived at The Paddock for the
season.
Miss Helen Hartgrove entertained
at a miscellaneous shower Wednes
day evening at the Civic Club hon
oring Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, recent
bride. Ten tables of bridge were in
play and high score awards went to
Mrs. Emmett Golden, Miss Helen
ter. Miss Dhoda Scranton of New _
„ , . t , 1.T J ; Batten, Miss Eleanor Grover, Mrs
York were recent guests of Mr. and .
Earl Merrill, Mrs. Morris Johnson and
Miss Pauline Poe. The hostess pre
sented the guest of honor with an
Mrs. George J. Jenks at their home
on Highland Road.
Mrs, Janie Simmerman of Fay
etteville was the week-end guest of ^“ractive luncheon set. Mrs, Wilkin,
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Lighton ; recipient of many beau-
j tiful and attractive gifts.
Mrs. C. A. Maze and Mrs. Alice Me- j
Neill spent Tuesday with Mrs, J. H. i
Suttenfield at Pinebluff. j
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W, Burke left I Church Sunday
Sunday night for New York to spend
CHLTRCH NOTES
two weeks,
Mrs. Lucy D. Sprague and son
Earl D. Spragrue arrived Sunday from
At the Baptist Church
morning the Rev. J. Fred Stimson
will preach on “The Appraisal of
Mary or of Judas.”
The Rev. E, L. Barber will preach
Bridgeport, Conn., for the season and j Brownson Memorial Church
are occupying the Knowles house on i service Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock
RECORD CROUTJ AT ANNUAL
B.VNQITET OF CH.\MBER
(Continued from pnge 1)
the picture today was rapiflly be
coming an industrial one and the
nations of the world were fashioning
their legislative set-ups accordingly,
in order to meet the rapidly chang
ing conditions, our program here in
America was still based on a consti-
tution WTitten 150 years afo to suit
the needs and requirements of a then
purely agrarian nation and that, in
order to bring ourselves up to date,
we need a more elastic and pliable
legislative system that can and w’ill
meet the changing situations occas
ioned by a w’orld gone industrial.
After the dinner the Chalfonte
orchestra moved over to the new
clubhouse and played for dancing.
The following were elected direc
tors of the Chamber for 1937:
W, E. Blue, Struthers Burt, H, N.
Cameron, George W. Case, R. L.
Chandler, E, T. Chapman, J. J. Fitz
gerald, R. L. Hart, P. T. Kelsey, Earl
Merrill, Dante Montesanti, W, G. Mc-
Avoy, H, C. McElroy, Chan Page, C,
W, Picquet, F. B. Pottle, E. W. Rein-
ecke, Charles Sadler. Lou's Scheipers,
J. F. Stimson, Dr. Greer Stutz,' J. M.
Windham, A. B. Yeomans and James
Boyd.
Past presidents of the organization
were elected honorary directors, as
follows; Harry A. Lewis, E. C. Ste
vens, Frank Buchan, Dr. L. B. Mc-
Brayer, S B. Richardson, Dr. George
G. Herr, Nelson C- Hyde, H. J. Bet-
terley and Shields Cameron.
Officers for the year will be elect
ed by the new board of directors at
its next meeting.
Ridge street.
Mrs. William Chase Mudgett en-
in the Civic Club.
The Christian Science Church les-
tertained at tea at her home on Mas- j son-sermon Sunday morning will be
sachusetts avenue on Tuesday after-! subject, "Life." The reading
noon honoring Mrs. Edward Fitler j room of the church is open every
and Mrs. Theodore Wiederseim of | from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m.,
Philadelphia. Guests included Mes- i an evening meeting is held on the
dames Stanley W. Burke, John R-
Rrexel, Jr., Eugene C. Stevens, Jean
ette R. Healy Alice R. Hunt Law
rence B. Smith Herbert D. Vail Don
ald Herring and Henry A. Page Jr.
Mrs. J. M. Wilson and daughters,
Miss Ruth and Jane Wilson of Toron
to, Canada are guests at the Holly
wood.
Mrs. George Hardison of Virginia
is spending a few days in Southern
Pines. .
B. C. Onley of Rochester, New
York has leased the T. E. Widerselm
cottage on Morganton Road for the
remainder of the season.
W. B. Holton, Jr., of New York Js
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cobum
Musser at their home In Weymouth
Heights.
Miss Margaret GiXrovd entertained
the Spinster’s Clut. Monday night at
the Beverly.
The New Cel-XJ-Tone
Playing Cards at Hayes.’
Congress
third Wednesday of each month at
8:00 o’clock.
“Living Day by Day,” is the ser
mon theme at The Church of Wide
Fellowship Sunday morning. Dr. C.
Rexford Rajrmond will preach. The
union evening service at 8:00 o’clock
will be at the First Baptist Church.
Music led by the united choirs. Dr.
Raymond will preach on "Use What
You Have.”
“The Indissolubility of Marriage,”
will be discussed at all the masses on
Sunday at Saint Anthony's Church,
and at the evening devotions the sub-
juct to be considered wiU be “Pur
gatory." At the regular weekly No-
vene Devotions another talk will be
given on the “Miraculous Medal of
the Blessed Virgin.”
Tuesdays and Saturdays are curb
market days in Southern Pines.
Frei^ dressed poultry at the Curb
Market
S. P. LIBRARY PL.ANS TO
INCRE.%SE USEFULNESS
(Continued from vaoe 1)
by Ernst Sutherland Bates.
An attempt has been made here
with to present a well-balanced se
lection, adapted to a wide variety of
tar.tes; yet it is by no means the list
which the committee would have been
glad to offer. It begins Indeed with
three items recommended for pur
chase a month ago, and held over un
til additional funds were available.
“Glass Flowers” is a meager effort
to meet the criticism that the li
brary does not supply enough poetry.
—^fortimately supplemented by the
gift of The Oxford Book of Modem
English Verse, edited by William
Butler Yeats. “The Return to Reli
gion" and "A Fool Hath Said" were
bought In one month, to compensate
In some degree for a recent weakness
in the section for religious books.
But "Tonight at 8:30," a group of
plays by Noel Coward, had to be
omitted, because the "Best Plays of
1935.36" was purchased a month ago.
“War and Peace” was included in ac
cordance with the library’s policy of
adding at least one "classic” to its
shelves each month; yet it is a sad
compromise with a list which orig
inally included four nineteenth cen
tury poets, the plays of Sophocles,
and Madame Bovary. "Behind thii
Spanish Barricades’’ meets a repeat
ed request: but “The Olive Field" by
Ralph Bates—a splendid great tapes
try of present-day Spain, timely and
important, had to be sti'icken from
the final list. So too did “The Street
of the Fishing Cat” by Jolan Foldes,
winner of the All-Nations prize nov
el competition, in which “Steps Go
ing Dowti,” by John McIntyre—al
ready on the shelves—was the suc
cessful American entry. So too did
many others.
One of the functions of a library is,
naturally, to buy books and such
books as will be most acceptable to
its readers. But the preceding para
graph will perhaps serve to suggest
the recurring problems of the book
committee, and thus of the library
as a whole. It will be a definite help
if suggestions are made by members.
Preference is always given, of course,
to books which have been requested.
Members shojld leave lists with the
librariau at the first of each month.
People say some times that they
alw.ays meant to join the library, but
they just somehow never got around
to it. They say that they have meant
to support it, but haven't found the
time. The library is a community en
terprise, of definite value to the bus
iness and social interests of the town.
It needs, and deserves, attention. Go
In and look around? You will be very
welcome.
160 ATTEND BRIDGE OF
CARTHAGE DAUGHTERS
Thirty-seven tables were in play
at the bridge party held at tie Park
View Hotel, Southern Pines on Wed
nesday night under the auspices of
the Catholic Daughters of America,
and in addition some 20 guests played
Beano, More than 160 persons at
tended. The grand prize of the even
ing, drawn after refreshments were
served, was won by Mrs. G. Chewn-
ing of Richmond, a guest of Mrs.
Verdie Wiley.
Rupert Dalrymple won first prize
for high score at bridge, with Mrs.
Clarence Edson second and Mrs. H.
E. Thrower third. Mrs. Charles Sad
ler and Mrs. James Spring, grand
regent of the local court of the Cath
olic Daughters, acted as hostess at
the party.
HUGH McDONAlD HEADS
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
The annual meeting and dinner of
Southern Pines Camp Na 24, United
Spanish War Veterans, was held in
Jack’s Grill last Sunday. Following:
the dinner the following officers were
installed: Commander, Hugh McDon.
aid; Senior Vice Commander, W. C.
Morton; Adjutant, Robert Skinner;
Quartermaster Walter T. Ives; Chap
lain, W. C. Morton; Officer of the
Day, B. J. Woodward; Officer of the
Guard, Archie R. Priest; Tmstee, J.
M. Windham.