Friday, April 30, 1937.
THE PILOT, Southern I*ines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
PAGE FIV^
MOTHER
HER FAVORITE CANDY
9
CHOCOLATES
Your gift of a package of 'Whitman’s
Chocolates will sive Mother double pleasure.
It says ... "NoUiiag but the best for you.
Mother, aitd you see, I have not forgotten
your day.”
An excellent variety of Whitman’s Choco*
lates here now, ready for your selection
t.. call today.
Broad St. Pharmacy
Exclusive Agency
nuoiiiiceiiieiit . . .
The PATUXENT corporation announces the
opening of a l)ranch office in Southern Pines,
Rooms 3 and 1 in the Patch Building on Broad
Street.
Mr A. S. Newcomb will be the agent in
charge, representing Pine Needles hotel, Pine-
Needles realty and other activities of the Patux
ent corporation.
The principal office of the company will
remain in Pinchurst in charge of Mr. O. H.
Stutts, General Manager, as heretofore.
Southern PJnes telephone numl>er, ”324
The Week in Southern Pines
mtmtnnnn:
Remember
. . . to Send
Mother’s Day Cards
ALSO
A BOOK SHE WILL LIKE
AND
Some very nice Note Paper
One of the new Parker Pens would be fine
CARDS AND GIFTS FOR MOTHER’S DAY
HAYES’ SANDHILL BOOR SHOP
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
ii
n
Watch out for the Moth!
HE’LL BE RINGING YOUR DOORBELL
Soon
Proper cleaning and storing* is assured
protection. Let us seal your blankets in
■ Moth Seal, cedarized bags at a small ad
ditional cost.
Southern Pines Laundry Company, Inc.
TELEPHONE 6101
W. NEW YORK AVE.
TWO PBOMINENT AUTHORS
GUESTS AT HIGHLAND PINES
Within the past two weeks the
Highland Pins Inn has entertain
ed two prominent writers.
Hervey Ailed, author or "Anthony
Adverse” which has enjoyed total
sales in excess of a million copies,
spent a night and day at the inn en-
route to his home on the eastern
shore of Maryland from Coconut
Grove, Florida. His three children ac
companied him. Mr. Allen has Just
completed a new novel.
Mrs. Leslie Fcrd Brown of Annap
olis, Maryland, one of the leading
writers of detective stories in the
country, published under the names
of “David Frome” and ‘‘Leslie Ford,”
spent several days here gathering
material for a story localed in this
section. Mrs. Brown spent some time
here several years ago as the guest
of Mrs. Maude Parker Pavenstedt.
Watermelon plants, in all stages,
are subject to attacks by fusarium
niveum, a wilt disease that enters
through root tips and ruptures form
ed by new lateral roots.
Spring lambs markete<4 before June
usually return more profit than those
marketed later, says F. W. Bell, ani
mal husbandry specialist at Kansas
State College.
Tests at the Oklahoma A. and M.
College experiment station in 1936
proved that calcium arsenate is an
effective insecticide for icontrolling
the cotton leaf worm.
Cottonseed meal may be fed to
cows without injury, says A. H. Kuhl-
man, Oklahoma A. and M. College
dairy specialist, if proper mineral
and vitamin supplies are included in
the ration.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tonnele of
New York are the guests of Mrs. Reid
Healy for a few days.
Struthers Burt is spending several
days at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reyburn
are the house guests of Mrs. Reid
Healy for a few days at her home
on Young’s Road.
F. B. Hcwland left recently for
Titusville, Pa., after spending a
few days in town at his home in Wey
mouth Heights.
Lawrence B. Smitli is spending a
few days at the Carolina Hotel in
Pinehurst prior to his departure for
his summer home in Millbrook. N. Y.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica enjoyed a social meeting at the
Catholic Hall Monday night.
, Miss Dorothy Pottle entertained a
few guests at a buffet supper at the
Hollywood Hotel Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence B. Smith left re
cently for a trip abroad.
Mrs. Earl Merrill and Mrs. Greer
Stutz were joint hostesses to the
Junior Guild of the Episcopal Church I
at the home of Mrs, Merrill Tuesday!
night. . '
Mrs. Mary Jones is ill at her heme'
on New Hampshire avenue. |
Mrs. Putnam of Gloversville, N.;
V., is spending a tew days at The j
Smilax.
Mrs. A. V. Curtis of Portsmouth,
N. H., is spending a month in South-1
ern Pines with her daughter, Mrs. |
Frank Kaylor, while enroute from'
Florida to her northern home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Simpson and
the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Barber spent
Wednesday at Flora Macdonald Col
lege in Red Springs.
The Rev. William P. Westcott has
returned to Charlotte after a short
stay in Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. James Van Brunt left
recently for their home in Redbank.
N. J., after spending the winter in
town.
Miss Millie Montesanti was host
ess to the Spinster's Club Monday
evening at her home on Pennsylvan
ia avenue.
W. G. McAvoy has returned from
several days’ stay in Beaufort, S. C.
The Willing Workers of the Bap
tist Church entertained at a show
er and tea Monday afternoon honor
ing Miss Louise Scheipers, bride-
elect.. Mrs. Frank Pottle acted as
hostess.
Miss Margaret Montesanti enter
tained about fifty guests at a dancc
at Montesanti’s Camp last Friday
evening, the occasion being her 16th
birthday.
Wari?n Cummings of Barre, Vt.,
returned Monday to his home after
several days visit with his mother,
Mrs. H. A. Gculd.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer W. Seri
spent several days in Southern Pines
this week with Mrs, J. F. Morris at
the New England House while en
route fi’om Florida to their summer
home in Delavan, Wis.
Mrs. Preston T. Kelsey entertain
ed at a bridge tea Friday afternoon
at her home on Country Club Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grover of
Hanover, Mass., were recent guests
of their nephews, Lawrence and Al
fred Grover, enroute from Miami,
Florida where they spent the win
ter, to their home in Massachusetts.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Ruggles of
Kingsport, Tenn., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Case
and Mr, and Mrs A. S. Ruggles.
Dr. and Mrs. William Chase Mud-
gett gave a dinner Saturday night at
the Chalfonte honoring the birthday
of their daughter, Mrs. Henry M.
Dingley, Jr., of Auburn, Maine.
Guests were Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Ful
ler, 2d, of Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. George M. London,
Miss Emilie May Wilson, Winthrop
Williams, Miss Katherine Wiley, John
Given and Henry M. Dingley, Jr.
Miss Katherine Mcnroe and Miss
Little of Sanford visited friends in
town on Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Berger
of Syracuse, N. Y., are spending sev
eral weeks at the Huntington Lodge.
Mrs. Victor Richmond and son
James left Thursday morning for
Bradford, Pa., after spending some
time in Southern Pines.
Miss Carolyn Comers visited friends
in Ellerbe on Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Tracy will leave Sunday
for her summer home in Wyalusing,
Pa., after spending the winter here.
Albert Lewis Adams, Jr., celebrat
ed his fifth birthday at a party
Tuesday afternoon at the Magnolia
Lodg^ Guests present were Billy Ba
ker, C. L. Worsham. Lloyd Clark,
Lewis Allison Phillips, Joseph Ma
loney, George Straka, Catherine Sit-
terson, Janet Menzel, Jean Overton,
Phyllis Hoskins and Nelia Johnson.
Mrs. William Roth and daughter
Margaret motored to Sanford Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham are
stopping at the Magnolia Lodge for a
few days.
Mrs. Dorcas Burns has returned to
her 'home in New York after a visit
with her sister, Mrs, R. F. Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bartlett and
son Melvin left Wednesday for their
home in East Bridgeton, Maine after
a winter’s stay in Southern Pines. I
Mrs, Florence M. Deacon and her j
niece. Miss Mary Glover have re
turned from Melbcurne Beach, Fla,,
where they spent the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howe left
Thursday for their home in Brad
ford, Pa., after spending a month
here,
Mrs. Frank Cosgrove and daught
ers, Misses Jean, Louise and Ann, and
Mrs. John Capello, Misses Ellenore
EJddy and Evelyn Remus, with Dell
and John Ammott motored to Myr
tle Beach last Friday.
Miss Sarah DuRant, student at
Queens Chicora in Charlotte was the
week-end guest of Miss Eleanor
Grover at her home on Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper have
returned from several days stay in
Pittsburgh.
Marshall Barney of Raleigh was
the week-end guest of Miss Mary
Swett.
Straw Hats
DOBBS
Panamas, Planter’s Punch, Sennits and
Cocoanut Braid
AS FEATl’KED FOK THIS .SI .'VOIEK
$3.50 to $7.50
other hats $1.00 up
JANTZEN
Bathing Suits and Trunks
We are showing- the newest styles in this famouvs line
of beaeh wear for men and boys
$1.95 to $6.95
T€e §HCf)
Miss Eleanor Harloe of the Wo-
man’s College of the University of
Ncrth Carolina spent the week-end
at her home here.
The Rev. Thomas A, Williams has
leturned from several days trip to
Washington, D. C.«
Mr. and Mrs. David Oates and
datighter, Carol, and Miss Louise
Oates and Mrs. Janie Simmerman of
Fayetteville were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Huske,
Ralph Chandler, student at David
son College spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Chandler.
Budge Leavitt of Siler City spent
the week-end in Southern Pines.
Pre.ston T, Kelsey has returned
from a few days stay in Raleigh.
E. J. Austin, who is employed in
Hemp, spent the week-end at his
home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Am'n Benfield of St.
Petersburg, Fla., were recent guests
of Mrs. Etta Cox enroute to their
summer home in Wallace Sands,
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huckins vis
ited friends in town recently while
enroute from St. Petersburg, Fla., to
their home in Plymouth, N. H.
The Beginners and Primary de
partments of the Baptist Church re
peated their performance of the Tom
Thumb Wedding before an audience
of about a hundred at the Hollyw,.od
Hotel Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Hokewright entertained with
piano solos and Miss Alice Ann Alli
son gave a ballet dance. Following
the entertainment refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meri'ill called on
friends in town this week on their
way to their home in Connecticut,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Newton have
returned to their heme in Connecti
cut after spending the winter months
at The Gertrude.
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Gage of
Northfield, Mass., were recent guests
of Mrs. Winnie Dodge while enroute
from Orlando, Fla,, to their northern
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clegg of
Greensboro have leased the Minor
House on Ashe street thn ugh the
Paul T. Barnum agency and will take
possession May 15th.
Mrs. J. W. Gibson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. R, M. Breeme in Siler City
last week-end.
Mrs. Walter Olive has returned
from a few days visit with her sis
ter, Miss Louise McMillan in Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmeltzer
and Miss Blanche Sherman motored
to Siler City recently.
Mrs. M. B. Murrow and Mrs. Rom-
ey Henry of Bonlee spent Monday as
the guests of Mrs. J. W. Gibson.
Mrs, C. A. Maze and Mrs. W, B.
Thompson were gueste cf Mr. and
Mrs. T, Rice in Pinebiuff on Tuesday
of this week.
Jo.1,1 McCrimmon has returned to
his home here and is recovering from
a major operation performed recent
ly at the Moore County Hospital.
Miss Julia McIntosh has returned
frcm several days stay in Atlanta,
Ga.
Eklward Cox of Hollywood, Fla., is
spending several weeks in Southern
Pines with his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. W. E. Cox at the Resthaven.
Miss Ruth Aldrich left Sunday for
her home in Montpelier, N. H., fol
lowing a stay of several months in
Southern Pines.
Miss Minnie Barker left Sunday for
Alston, Mass,, after spending the win
ter here.
Miss Sarah Turner left Friday
night night for her home in Boston
after spending the winter at the
Hollywood.
Rugs
Moth Proofed
- Blankets -
Draperies
V,
n
CLEANED-MOTH PROOFED
STORED IF YOU LIKE
Let Us Shoulder the Worry
/Bbontesanti
Telephone 5541
Southern Pines
DORN’S
THE FINEST IN FOODS
Better Neats for Less Quality at Its Best
Young Naf.ive Chickens
Home Dressed
•
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
•
J*remier, VV'hite Rose and
Beechnut Brand I^oducts.
•
Telephone your orders a-id take
advantage of oiir deliverj-
serf-ice.
Telephone 6911
DORN’S
East Broad Street
Southern Pines
Mr. and Mrs, John Capello have
returned to their home on Cape C^d.
Mass., following a stay of several
months in Southern Pines,
Mr, and Mrs, H. G. McElroy spent
Tuesday in Raefcrd.
Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Marsh left
Saturday for their home in Wash
ington, D. C, .following a few days
stay ,in Southern Pines.
Mrs. C. H. Burnham has returned
to Springfield, Mass., after a stay
of several days in town.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter. Miss
Carolyn Anderson and Mrs. Simmons
are leaving Saturday for Rhode Is
land after having been the guests of
Mrs, Ernest Morrell for several
weeks.
Mrs. liarold Rush cf Pinehurst
was the dinner £iiest of Mrs. G. R.
Crosby on Tuesday of this week.
Oscar Hitt and family have re
turned to New York after spending
several months in Southern Pines.
Mrs, A. M. Bolles and Miss Isabel
Mitchell entertained their cousin,
Frederick B. Spencer, who stopped
over in Southern Pines while enroute
from St. Petersburg to his home in
Garden City, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brcwn, who
have been in Florida this winter, ar
rived in town Wednesday to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard But
ler for several days.
j Mrs. Eva Holmes Owens is mak-
I ing her usual Spring visit to Southern
Pines and is sta^'ing at the Piedincnt
tor a month.
I Mrs. Agnes Dean Spenccr and
i small daughter Betty Joan of WilH-
mantic. Conn,, .is visiting her aunt,
I Miss Alice May Holmes at her hcmc
, on East Vermont avenue.
' Miss Annie W. Carter has ictui'n-
ed to her home in Delhi, N, Y., af-
' ter spending the winter in thf; Case
apartments.
Mrs. Stanley W. Burke and Fred
erick H. Burke are attending the
I Virginia Gold Cup steeplechase races
at Warrenton. Va., this week-eml.
.4IR-CONDITIONBD OOACHKS
As an integral part of its vast air-
conditioning program, the Seaboard
Air Line Railway announced this
week the addition cf deluxe seat, ;»ir-
conditioned coaches cn trains num
bers three and foui; operating be
tween Richmond, Raleigh, and Ham
let, for the benefit of local travelrs.
The rate for travel in these coaches
is the lowest daily rate in histi ry—
only a cent and a half per mile. The
coaches are equipped with the latest
type mechanical air-conditicning, as
suring cool travel at all times, with
dirt, dust, cinders and smoke lockcd
out.