Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Frid;)'- February 1, 1924 ■^SS AND COMMUNITY Mr- boro, i’ II. Simpson went to Golds- ;.o?day. M?-. < Gaddy, of Sanford, was in tow", '-unday. Jlr. t Gaddy, of Sanford, was jn to^v^’- Sunday. jlr. .i. 'i. Thomas, of Raleigh, spent the 'Vi ' iv end with his family here. ^ oill McKeithen, of Carthage, A’n Wednesday. 1'ker, of Southern Pines, was in Vass, Saturday. ,1. Brooks, of Greensboro, sday night in town. \ Thompson spent the week- ) elatives in Troy. bur, Rev. deen, ' wa? 31r^ shop]'• M». spent - Mr. '' end ^vl' t orence and Myrtle Leslie ■for-d visitors, Tuesday. \ . G. Edwards and son, Wil- ’ Saturday in Raleigh. ! iiclid McWhorter, of Aher ns a caller at The Pilot office, ^Vednt- ^'v morning. . 0. A. McLauchlin and A. M. attended the Kiwanis meet ing ; -iithern Pines, Wednesday. )Ir. n 1 \V. J. Cameron spent Jlonda in Southern Pines with Mr. M(i P- Shaw. ,;r d 3lrs. D. G. Ridenhour and 3 i -ired Thomas motored to San ford. Tnosday. A. Auman has returned from a visit K' relatives in Asheboro, Thom- asville Greensboro. Mrs. T. Frank Cameron, of Camer on rou '• "ne, was the dinner guest of Mrs. 1’. W. Joyner, Friday evening. Miss lleen McFadyen, of route 2, spent Sa iirday night with Miss Olera JlcCrniiey. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith spent Sun day aftoinoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. rniiiiM'on, in Pinehurst. Mrs. '.V. P. Shaw, of Southern Pines, visitPvl her sister, Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Tuesday. tives 11- town, Tuesday. Mt'sr>. G. \V. and Richard Griffin came up from Hamlet to spend the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pugh, of San ford, sjiont Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ridenhour. Mrs. .lanie Muse, of Cameron, was THE PILOT of in visitor “ m town Wednesday. thf for appendicitis at tne c. C. Hospital in Sanford. Mrs. S. W. Lassater and baby re- their home near Sm.thfield, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. b. Edwards. Mrs. Mildred Matthews, after visit ing relatives here, left for Cameron, riday, where she will visit before returnmg to her home in Sanford. Mrs. Mag Cameron, Miss Sallie Cameron and Miss Nobe Thompson, of Cameron route 1, were in town Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron, Cameron route 1, were visitors Vass, Wednesday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. York will be delighted to know that their little son, Earl, Jr., is improving af ter a severe attack of bronchitis. The Pilot is requested to announce that the Woman’s Club will hold its regular meeting at thirty-three next Thursday afternoon, the 7th. A Washington and Lincoln program will be given, and each member will please be prepared to give an interesting fact about the life of one of these men. Among those from Vass who went to Raleigh Wednesday to attend the exhibition given by Jack Dempsey, the world’s heavyweight champion boxer, were Messrs. C. L. Tyson, W. C. Leslie, Frank Ludwig, H. D. Mc Lean, Frederick Taylor, Clarence Byrd and Eugene Keith. Mr. W. M. Wooten and children, Robert, Kenneth and Ruby, of Cam eron, and Messrs George Wooten and Lipsly, of Trinity College, Durham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Joyner, Sunday. Rev. Frank Hare, Baptist minister, of Jonesboro, filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday morning. He ;Mi s. James Mack and baby daugh- j t;he dinner guest of Misses Flor- ter, Martha, o:^Hamlet, visited rela- i g^ce and Myrtle Leslie. Misses Eloise Brooks, Bessie Gunter and Eva Oldham and Messrs. Edwards and Leon Keith, members of the ninth grade, accompanied by Prof. W. D. Matthews, attended the show, “Scar- amouche,” at Pinehurst, Tuesday night. Mr. Sam W^hitaker and Miss May the ^'uest of her niece, Mrs. W. H. ! Eads, of Siloam, motored to Bennetts- ville, S. C., Saturday, and were mar ried. The seventeen-year-old bride groom and his bride of fourteen spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson, returning home Sunday. A Coffee will be given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Vaughn Byrd next Thursday afternoon, the 7th, from 5 to 9 o’clock, for the benefit of the building fund. Aprons and candy will be on sale, and refreshments will be served free. A silver offering will be taken at the door. Everybody is in vited to attend and help swell the church building fund. The town had a warning regarding the need of water works on Tue.sday night, when the house occupied by B. F. Sanford near the cotton mill, caught fire on the roof. The blaze was discovered in time, however, so that the damage was confined to the roof, but that was good fortune; had it got much more of a start a bucket brigade would have been of small con sequence. Page Five Keith. Tuesday. Me>^r^. W. D. Smith and T. K. Gunti r attended the show at Pinehurst Tuesday nijrht. !Miss .Jennie Cameron, of Rocking ham, visited relatives in town Sat urday. Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin spent a part of this week with her people in Rae- ford. Mr.'. .1. D. Richardson, of Vass route 1, spent AVednesday with her dauuh er, Mrs. W. F. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Borst and grandchildren, Helen and William Parker, of Cameron, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borst, Sunday. Mi'ses Bessie Cameron, Gladys Monroe and Georgie Conley went to CharK)’ie Saturday to hear Billy Sun day. returning Sunday morning. Mr^. Thomas, Miss Annie Thomas and M s. Abner Thomas, of Cameron im were callers at the home of Mi ■]. U. Thomas this week. The ’ ressing club at Tucker’s bar- hi‘! ^h' p has added a steam presser to its i-u tit, which will facilitate work in department very much. 5 re j>:lad to report that Mrs. > doing nicely after undergo- II Buy your dewberry twine and plant bed cloth at The Vass Mercantile Co. \ I The Carolina Theatre, ™itST Presents a Week of De Luxe Productions The Special I \ I I Elmer Clifton Production, “Six Cylinder Love” with Ernest Truex Florence Eldridge and the original cast fresh from its record breaking run of two years in New York. The biggest stage success in 20 years. For nearly one thousand New York performances, rich men, poor men, tradesmen, laymen, be-furred and be-cal- icoed women, and all the youth of New York, doffed hats to this rib-cracking com edy. No social or mental class could resist the Great American Comedy. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1st. Matinee Saturday, 3 P. M. THE GLORIOUS GLORIA SWANSON In an adaptation of the great stage play, “The Humming Bird” Here’s your biggest screen surprise— Gloria in Trousers! Gloria as boy and girl in the same picture! A remark able double role in an exciting story of the Parsian Under world* “The Humming Bird” soars to the heights of swift, thrilling melo drama. And Gloria, in a nov- 2\ boy-and-girl Apache role magnificent! It’s a new Gloria you’ll see and you are going to like her. MONDAY FEBRUARY 4th. Matinee Tuesday, 3 P. M. Presenting LILLIAN GISH in Henry King’s production of “The White Sisters” The most beautiful and inspiring production of the year! Wednesday and Thursday February 6th and 7th 8:15 P. M. Matinee Thursday Reserved seats for this great pic ture go on sale Thursday, January 31st. Get them early. MISS KATHARINE WILSON URGES HEALTH OFFICERS Chapel Hill, Jan. 23.—That every county in the state should have a full time superintendent of public welfare was urged by Miss Katharine Wilson, of Hemp, a graduate student in the University, in a paper read before the regular fortnightly meeting of the North Carolina club. Miss Wilson’s report showed that only 46 out of the 100 counties now have full-time superintendents of pub lic welfare, while in 44 the superin tendent of schools is supposed to do the work. Eight counties have half- HEMSTITCHING Machine and BUTTON MAKING Machine in oper ation in rear of Nisbet & Howell’s Store. Bring work to store or mail to T. J. McGill, Raeford, N. C., P. 0. Box 462. Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 4. (ll*tf.) WANTED—Renter to plant 25 acres cotton. 5-room hoase. Best fertilizer, and plenty of it furnished. Usual terms of rental. P. L. Gardner, Lakeview, N. C. (10*tf) WATERSPAR; won’t remove all your troubles, possibly, but it will take away all anxiety about your shabby looking furniture; easily ap plied. More particulars in the Feb ruary Good Housekeeping, page 183. SOUTHERN PINES WARE HOUSES, Inc. (ll*lt) time public welfare superintendents and two are unorganized. She said that investigation has dis closed it is impossible for one man, no matter how good an executive, to do the combined work of superinten dent of schools and public welfare with the assistance they have at pres ent. The only solution of the prob lem, she said, is to make the two of fices* separate and distinct. THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS The CAROLINA THEATRE, Pinehurst Announces the engagement of the Metropolitan Mezzo Soprano, DUSOLIN GIANNINI In Recital Miss Giannlni is now making a sensa tionally successful tour with the New York Symphony Orchestra, appearing in Phila delphia, Washington, Baltimore and two concerts in New York. “Dusolin Giannini fairly electrified the audience with her full, ringing and colorful tones. Philadelpnia North American, Dec. 13th. “Giannini's voice is of exquisite quality. sourcefulness is apparently unlimited. Baltimore sh ning Sun, Dec. 12th. Pinehurst, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. Reserved Seats go on sale Monday, February 4th. A newspaper for all the people. That’s our claim, and that’s our aim. A virile, wide-awake newspaper, published in a progressive state for a progressive people, who think ahead of the times. Independent in politics, progressive and aggressive; carrying complete news reports, market quotations and reviews; sports, comics and features, and with a strong editorial page that is distinctly different—there’s not a dull or uninteresting issue. Circulation constantly growing and has more than doubled in seven years. Regardless of your political views, your place of residence or your station in life, you ought to read this great daily newspaper. Six months, daily and Sunday $4.50 Six months, daily only - $3.50 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Greensboro -o- North Carolina Beautiful Spring Hats Beautiful Styles equally attractive, invited to come. and Prices Y ou are Vass Millinery Miss Florence Leslie $2.00 the Year
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1924, edition 1
5
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