Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, September 20, 1940. ‘ THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Ftw The South’s Finest Box of CANDY for One Dollar N unnally’s None Fresher—None Better Broad Street Pharmacy R L. Hart, Proprietor “Always—the Best in Drugs’’ The Week in Southern Pines Mrs. Nellie F. Sanborn arrived last week from Massachusetts after spend ing several months visiting her dau ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Weaver of Reading, Pa., arrived Thursday for a two months visit at the New England House. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bushby and family returned last week from a va. cation of two weeks spent n Maine and visiting the World’s Fair. Mrs. John G. Erhardt and son.s Dav is and Richard arrived last week from Long Island, N. Y., where they .spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Warman, who spent the summer months in Ma.ssa- chusetts, arrived last week for the season. Mrs. James Hobbs and Mrs. W. P. Whitloqk entertained at a tea on Sunday afternoon honormg Mrs. H, G. McElroy. There were 16 guests who son leaves for Grahanf to make her home. She W’as presented with a .sterling silver carving set by the members. Miss Maggie Edwards left Tues day to spend a week with relatives in South Carolina. Joe Thomas returned Sunday from peverni days spent on a fishing trip to Sneed's Ferry and Morehead City. Roy Blue Smith and W. F. Smith of Raleigh were visitors of their sis ter, Mrs. Joe Thomas on Sunday. Among the out-of-town guests at tending the DuRant-Chandler wed- dng w’ere Mrs. Bruton and daughter, Miss Mary Ruth of Siler City, Miss Frances Poole of Mullins, S. C., Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Stough and daught ers, Jean and Frances, and Miss Fer- iha Stough. all of Cornelius, and Miss Mary Foust Plonk nf King’s Moun tain. Miss Becky Neal returned to Phone 5411 Southern Pines I; Announcing- the opening of | DORN’S 1 I’inehurst, N. C. Succe.ssors to Pinehurst Department Store, Thursday, September 26th ;; II We wish to extend a cordial invitation to everyone || to vi.sit our newly remodeled and redecorated store and i; to coiupare our quality and prices. || We will carry a complete line of the famous foods || of S. S. Pierce, Heinz, Beech-Nut, Bird.s Eye frosted jj food.s, as well as all other nationally advertised prod- || nets—Completely modern Meat Dept, carrying highest ;; qualit.y western meats and native poultry.—Produce of unusual quality in season or out. |j H present and Mrs. McElroy was pre-] Greensboro cn Sunday to resume her sented with a beautiful gift by thei •‘'tudies at W. C., U. N. C. hostes.ses. I William C. Mudgett, Jr., who has Griffon Clothes HARRIS TWEEDS DIAGONAL TWEEDS HERRINGBONE TWEEDS COVERTS WORSTEDS FLANNELS Priced Unusually Low for Quality $25 to $37.50 T€G SHCP SOUTHERN PINES vxtummmtuinittttiuttuiitntttamittsttttttiittttttttiittititmtitttttitmtxtttttu sttitS I: OSCO FARMS I MILK IT SUPPLIES THE ENERGY ACTIVE CHILDREN NEED Milk should come from the heal thiest, well nourished cows. It should be bottled and delivered under the most hygienic condi tions. Osco Farms.milk meets all i-equirements. We have re.sumed our own delivery ser vice and will be pleased to give both old and new patrons prompt deliveries. OSCO FARMS Telephone 7842 R. L. Sugg Southern Pines Mrs. Maude H. Grear.son and bro ther, Frain Harris arrived yesterday from Windsor, Vt., whee they spent the summer. Roy Dutton, who has been employ ed at Moosilauke Inn, Warren, N. H., arrived home last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coursey have token an apai’lment at the Home- •stead for a few weeks while their! new home in Fayetteville is being i completed. Mrs. F. M. Gardner spent severnl weeks this summer as a guest at Moosilauke Inn at W'arren, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Collister. who have been spending a few days in Southern Pines, have returned to their home in Newton, Mass. Miss Sue Ann Milliken left last week for 'Raleigh where she will, con tinue her studies in the second year at St. Mary’s College Lieut. R E. Jones has leased the Patch cottage on Maine avenue for a year. Lieut. Jones was recently tran.sferrec) from Fort Worth, Tex., to Fort Bragg. He will bring his fami’,., here some time next week. The members of the Fellowship Forum ot the Church of Wide Fel lowship went to Highfalls Monday night to visit Mar^ Jane Prillaman. who has a position teaching in the school there. They all enjoyed a weiner roast. Mrs. Estelle Turner of Richmond, ' Va., spent the week-end vl.siting her I sister, Mrs, Ann Bradley at the Ger- , trude Apartments, i Miss Leone Currie left for Raeford Saturday where she has accepted a no.sition teaching in the Reaford school. Mr. and Mrs, Braxton Branch have moved from the residence they have occupied for the past year, on Mid land Road to the Seawell cottage in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blue and Wal ter, Jr., visited Miss Louise Blue, a student at Queens College, in Char lotte on Sunday. Charles M. Robinson, who has serv ed as assistant pastor to the Rev. E. L. Barber at the Brownson Memor ial Presbyterian Church this summer, was a week-end visitor in town and attended the DuRant-Chandler wed ding on Saturday. Mrs. M. R. Upchurch of Apex ar rived last week to spend several weeks vjsiting her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barton re turned home on Monday after spend ing several weeks visiting in the New | England states. been visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mudgett for the past week, left cn Tue.sday to resume his studies at Dai'tmouth, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Swett and fam- il.v have moved to the \\'. E. Cox I'cuse in New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. William Smith visited her brothel' in Aberdeen and friends in her stay with her I mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Turner who have been spending some time vaca tioning in the mountains in Western North Carolina, returned home last ■eek. % The regular meeting of the Wo man's Society of the Church of Wide Fellowship will be held in tho church parlor on Wednesday, September 25th at 3:30 v. m. Everett Hender.son of Asbury Park, N. j., who has been a guest at the New England House for the n^st v/eek. left on Monday. This is Mr. Henderson’s third season in South, ern Pines. He is an ardent golfer. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Contie of Mid- I'letown, Pa., returned to their home this w'eek after spending several days at the New England House. Recent guests at the New En.gland House are Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt W. King of Charleston, S. C., Mr. and Mr.^, F„ M. Cvilver of. Savannah, Ga., and Mr, and Mrs, Albert W. Silver and daughter of East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Weaver of Red'vvood Pa. and Minnii, Fla. are T^nki'irr their annual Fall visit to the Sandhills and are stopping at the '''ew Fngland House as they have for many years. Mrs. W. J. Mason anil her chil dren John and Patricia, left Fi-idnv for Wa.shington, D. C.. to join her husbnnrl Capt. Willard J. Mason, who is stationed there. Edward Cox returned Tuesday from a three weeks stay in New York. New Hamp.shire and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Potts have re turned from two months visit in As bury Park, N. J. Ken Classics n: For Fall Kencraftsmanship at its best ... in flannels, jerseys, tweeds and Glen plaids. These are the dresses Amer- ican women love and live in from morning to night. Their classic lines, feminine without fuss, perfect tailor ing and superb fabrics will mark the thoroughbred good taste of their wearers in any gathering. ^ We suggest that you plan your daytime wardrobe for the months ahead with Ken Cla.ssics . . . dresses as easy on your budget ns they are to wear. ixiiijcaii s Arcade Kuilding Southern Pines momtmi:nt unveiled -\T BUIE CU\N KEt'NION ^ fritm Tifinf' nrffi) Highlands, welcomed such cousins as were in need of being made to feel at home. They sang “Faith of Our Fath ers” and the Rev. M. D. McNeill, whose mother was a Blue, pronounc ed the benediction. As for the stone itself, it is a nat- vav. a, IT’S CURTAIN jCLEANING TIME AGAIN CURTAIN FLUTING A SPECIALTY Curtains are always within reach of critical eyes both FROM WITHIN AND FROM WITHOUT Our LAUNDERING, SHAPING and FLUTING Process Restores Original Beauty. No Extra Charge for Fluting For Curtain Cleaning "at its best” call us every time. SOUTHERN PINES LAUNDRY CO. LAUNDERED CLOTHES GUARD HEALTH Telephone 6101 Southern Pines i u T JO ural monument, such as is sometimes Charles Patch, Jr.. and Raymond i ’ ^ ^ ,,, J J f „„i r'''Und in these parts, as if it had Hayes left on Wednesday for Chapel , , ^ TT.li i T, » *u TT • . •*,. been tossed down for just such a Hill to enroll at the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flinchiim and family of Carthage spent Sunday vis iting Mrs. Flinchum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mills. The Junior Willing Workers of the Baptist Church gave a party on Tues day night at the home of Mrs, Tommy Millar, honoring Mrs. H. G. McElroy, E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Storasre TO CHECK Dr. J. I. Neal VETERINARIAN Southern Pines, N, C, purpose by some meteor of some comet. The bronze tablet bears the names of Duncan and Margaret, the years of their living and "American citizens by choice.” After the tremendous dinner, the Blues organized themselves and planned next year’s meeting. Sheriff Blue was named president, Neill Blue of Carthage, vice-president, and Miss Pauline Blue, secretary and treasurer. Clifton Blue, who got him self into the newspaper business, was named chairman of a committee on memorials. There are a lot of other ancestors and Sheriff Blue knows where he can find some more stones like the one that was set up over the graves of the ancestors of the Moore county Blues. Casual friends of the clan, who got into the meeting by in vitation, were disposed to marvel a Mttle at the extreme modesty of the ceremonials. There was no glorifi cation of the family, though they '^ould have named an admiral or two, «ome scattered statesmen, lawyers, englneeis and the like. They could have said, evcu, that in all the an nals of the family, not one of them had be«n hanged. But they let it go at its simplest; here is where the Blues began. Ice Cream —With A Difference] The best we can make, in a variety of fla vors with our own counter freezer. Here we have the town’s favorite dessert at 20c pt. - - 35c qt. (Regular Prices) : : t Sunday Hours: 9:00 until 11:00 After Church Until 6:30 Come by after church for your diijner dessert or call us— We have free delivery. Southern Pines Pharmacy West Broad at New' Hampshire Avenue Phone 5321
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1940, edition 1
5
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