[ebruary 1, 1934
Friday, February 1, 1924
❖
ms
fesh stock.
bf
es i
to see us. \
I
litman’s I
I
I
j
i
IS, N. C. I
I'HIILS I
I
gle
IS, Inc.
'inished
►M dress-
Ms a car
There is
Irocliiction
[wherever
^ary is to
‘d and is
but novv
0 sati^fy
rp around
•owing to
ISES,
k in both I
lered ma- |
I, N. C. I
Y
►ws, cor-
[D
for Rich-
ind New
for Rich-
ind New
m., for
phia and
for Ral-
Norfolk.
for Ral-
3as-
, Agent,
. C.
I
THE PILOT
PINEHURST
:vl(>re than one hundred district
trustees and club presidents were in
p;?u‘hurst, Thursday, January 25th, in
attendance of the annual mid-winter
m eting of the officials of the Kiwan-
i; , iiibs of the North and South Car
olina district. It was a most enjoya-
. - occasion, and plans for the en^
year were mapped out by the
Oil] ials under the leadership of Hon.
Harry T. Adams, of Raleigh, district
- ernor. The five Lieutenant Gov-
e; : rs who will serve with Gov. Ad-
are William French, Wilmington;
FeiK' Harvey, Kinston; Scott Blanton,
rh nlotte; .John B. Duffy, Sumter, s!
r.. Richard Fewell, Rock Hill, S. C.,
a, i (iistrict secretary and treasurer,
E lerick McDonald, of Columbia, s!
C. One of the delij^htful events of the
tip s convention was the presentation
.f a ^o\d watch to Mr. Alva M. Lamp-
/ k: . of Columbia, S. C., retiring pres-
;.l, n of the district, and the Kiwan-
L 's presented Mrs. Lampkin with a
. *r service. The Kiwanians left
r -'hurst loud in their praise of it be-
ih- tho ideal place in the United
b. tos for conventions.
Mrs. James Quayle complimented
1m r mother, Mrs. J. S. Dunlop, Wed-
riv 'day evening with a surprise birth
day dinner party which was a delight
ful :nent both to the honoree as well
a^ the guests present. The beauti
ful home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop was
es}u cially decorated and arranged for
the occasion in such a way that those
so fortunate to be present had a most
enjoyable time. The dinner was serv
ed in courses and the table as well as
all through the house was decorated
with beautiful flowers of the season.
After dinner dancing was enjoyed.
The visiting guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Picquet, Mr. Lloyd Gard
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves, of
Carthage, Miss Lucile Bantley and
Messrs. Jas. and Donald Quayle, J.
S. Dunlop and Williard Dunlop.
One of the distinct steps forward
by the Pinehurst school as well as
one of community interest, was the
organizing of the Parent Teacher
Club on Wednesday afternoon, Janu
ary 23rd, at 3:30, in the school audi
torium. Mrs. Leonard Tufts presid
ing, called the meeting to order and
conducted the election of officers for
this important organization. The fol
lowing officers were elected:—Chair
man, Mrs. Geo. Hanna; secretary,
Mrs. I. C. Sledge; Treasurer, Mr.
Bruce Cameron. The meetings will
be held monthly on the 3rd Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30, in the school audi
torium. Everyone interested in child
life is asked to attend these meetings
and join if possible. Next meeting,
February 20th.
Miss Fannie Grey was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stutts at dinner on
Saturday evening at their lovely home
at Lakeview.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pyron visited Win
ston-Salem, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mary Bryne Giltner is in Ten
nessee visiting friends, and in the in
terest of her saddle horses which she
hopes to ship to Pinehurst at an early
date.
We are glad to announce that our
preacher. Rev. Geo. Hanna, and fami
ly, are at home in their new cottage
just completed which will answer for
a Manse until one is permanently se
cured for the pastor of the Presbyter
ian church at Pinehurst. In the three
months since Mr. Hanna came to
Pinehurst he has been able to do a
wonderful w'ork. On Sunday, Janu-
Jiry 27th, at the 11 a. m. service, af
ter the sacrament was administered
23 new members were received unto
the church.
The friends of Mrs. H. M. Dingley
are very sorry to learn of her con
tinued sickness also that Henry, the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dingley,
still unable to return to school on
account of a slight operation he has
just undergone on his throat.
Mr. Frank C. Thomas is quite sick
at the fair grounds.
The races on Wednesday presented
a full card to a delighted audience.
Those present were delighted especi
ally with the combination race which
was the first event on the program.
Mr. Steve Robinson, of Camden,
spent Saturday in Pinehurst to attend
the Polo game.
Misses Callie Bantley and Margaret
Kelly visited Carthage for the week
end.
The Holly Inn and Berkshire, un
der the management of Mr. Norris,
are open for the winter guests, and all
^f the hotels are filling up, and the
eason will reach its height by Febru
ary 1st which bids fair to be a record-
breaker.
Mr. Pete Pender spent last week at
Myrtle Hill, duck hunting. He came
ome bringing a goodly number with
him.
The annual field trial is on this
we^ in Pinehurst, and brings to
gether a large number of sportsmen
from all parts o fthe country
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Lewis have
moved mto their beautiful new home
a Knollwood, and are being welcom
ed as permanent residents of Pine
hurst.
Mrs. Homer Peacock has returned
from an extended trip to California.
Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, after a delight
ful visit to her mother at Rocky
Mount, has returned to Pinehurst.
Mr. Jas. Craig visited Hoffman Sat
urday.
Mrs. Bertha Freeman spent the
week-end with home folks on Vass
route 1.
The boys Pinehurst basket ball
team are playing the Ellerbe team
Tuesday night.
Miss Mary R. Persons spent Sunday
in Carthage.
Misses Georgia Bevens and Lois
Whitesent and Prof. L. H. Fogleman,
of the Pinehurst schools, spent Sat-
urday in Asheboro.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Chas.
Picquet, Mrs. Jas. Quayle and Mr.
Williard Dunlop motored over to Ral
eigh Thursday for the day.
LAKEVIEW
Page Seven
Miss Fannie Grey, of Pinehurst,
spent last week-end with Mrs. J. R.
McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gardner, of Pine
hurst, spent Sunday with Mrs. P. L.
Gardner.
Misses Alice Littlefield and Rebecca
Bacon were visitors at McConnell Hos
pital Sunday to see Miss Angie New
comb.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gardner have re
turned from a visit to their son, Mr.
D. A. Gardner at Orangeburg, S. C.
W’hile there they made a trip by mo
tor to Miami, Fla.
Mrs. W. H. Coffey left Tuesday
night for Columbia, S. C., to join Mr.
Coffey and return home by motor Sun
day.
Mrs. N. L. Gibbon entertained the
members of the Merry Makers at the
Dell Saturday evening. Delicious re
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
W. H. McNeill Thursday at two-thirty
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stutts spent Sun
day at Thaggards with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Wood.
Mrs. E. M. Aiken is able to be out
again after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Jack Eastwood *was a visitor
at McConnell Hospital Sunday.
Rev. C. E. Clarke filled his regular
appointment at Lakeview church Sun
day evening, and will also have ser
vices next Sunday evenirtg at seven
o’clock.
It has been the good fortune of the
writer to follow the careers of many
American artists but never in his
knowledge has a singer had such a tri
umphal tour as Dusolina Giannini.
As a rule, newspaper criticisms are
dry reading, but in the cities visited
by Miss Giannini the newspapers have
waxed so enthusiastic over her that it
is inspiring to read their write-ups.
Here are two or three of them: The
Washington Post, Dec. 11th, 1923,
“With thrilling high notes of crystal
line purity, Dusolina Giannini sang
her way into the hearts of her audi
ence which paid her the tribute of
prolonged applause at the conclusion
of her final group of songs.
The New York Sun and Globe of
October 29th, 1923, “It is an e^ctr aor-
dinarily facile gift, this fluid voice
that reaches down through the octaves
from an impeccable A. She rejoices
in long phrases as a strong man to
run a race, she shakes into rippling
staccato from the smoothest legato,
she is all simplicity and natural
charm.”
The New York Times of October
29th, 1923, “Her reception by the au
dience was the kind that young sing
ers lie awake nights dreaming about.
Her last song was a signal for a
thunder of applause.”
The Washington Star of December
11th, 1923, “Miss Giannini has a fine
big voice, and her youthfulness ajid
the charm of her clear, unforced tones
are fascinating.”
The Baltimore American of Decem
ber 12th, 1923, “Newest and most de
lightful was the soloist, Dusolina
Giannini, thrilling her audience almost
to shouts. We felt shouts in the air,
but the symphony audiences are usu
ally well bred, and all they did was
to recall her again and again.”
The Sandhills are to be visited by
another splendid artist, one whom the
great musical centres have proclaimed
as such.
There were a great many who miss
ed hearing Charles Hackett and are
still regretting it. We believe most
of those will not miss another such
opportunity. We cannot bring these
artists back the next day to accomo
date those who didn’t go the first
time because “they did not know it
would be so good.”
Reserved seats for Miss Giannini’s
recital will go on sale next Monday,
February 4th, at the Fox Drug Co.,
Aberdeen; C. L. Hayes’, Southern
Pines; Chas. Cole & Co., Carthage;
the Pinehurst Pharmacy and Carolina
Hotel, Pinehurst, and our advice is to
get there early and get first choice of
these seats.
The prices are: box seats, $4.00; or
chestra, $3.00; first three rows of
parquet, $2.-50; balance of parquet,
$2.00; first three rows balcony, $1.50;
balance of balcony, $1.00.
ADMIMISTRATOR’S NOTIC
DUSOLINA GIANNINI A GREAT
ARTIST
Dusolina Giannini, the Metropolitan
Mezzo-Soprano, who will appear in re
cital at Pinehurst, Thursday, Febru
ary 14th, has just completed a most
remarkable tour with the New York
Symphony Orchestra in which she has
been the recipient of ovation after
ovation which has been limited only
to the number of cities she has visit
ed.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Jeseph H. M. Bynum,
j deceased, late of Moore county, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned at Vass, N.
C., on or before December 17, 1924,
or this notice will be pleded in bar of
their recovery. ,
All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate
payment.
This December 17, 1923.
W. J. CAMERON,
Administrator of the estate of Joseph
H. M. Bynum, deceased. (febl)
ARNOLD
ywEHUgf
CAROLINA
GLOVE GRIP SHOES
are different from any other shoes
you ever wore
They raise the arches of your feet
instead of pushing them down.
Come to our store and try them on-
with no obligation to purchase.
They follow the lines of the foot
as a glove fits the hand.
PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE
(Adjoining the Post Office
PINEHURST,
NORTH CAROLINA
Time to Get Your Spring Fertilizer.
THE PLACE TO GET IT IS FROM
The Blue Fertilizer Company
Aberdeen, North Carolina
The sole purpose of fertilizer is to make crops grow. There
are many varieties of fertilizers, some good, some not so good,
and some mighty near punk. But always remember
The Blue Factory Fertilizers
Have Made the Crops that
Have Made the Records in this Countv.
Jit' ■
-'■X" >r
Jr-
«k'
it"/
'1^ '
Practically everybody knows former Sheriff Blue—D. Al.
^^ue—of Moore county. Here is a picture of a tobacco field on
his farm, growing virith BLUE FERTILIZER. The Crop is
young, but look at it; uniform, vigorous, and every plant coming.
The sheriff uses Blue Factory products, and you can readily see
why.
Made in the Sandhills for Sandhills fanners, by
Manufacturers who know the needs
of the Sandhills.
THE BLUE FERTILIZER COMPANY
Aberdeen, North Carolina
f
!
I
!
I
i
(
i
\
I
(
i
I
I
i
i
j
I
I
PIGS For Sale
JUST RECEIVED
A Car of Pigs and Shoats, passed Govern
ment Inspection, and are extra nice.
Prices Right. Come early and get first
choice.
Lakeview Store Co.
LAKEVIEW, N. C.
VASS, NO. CAROLINA
At your service with special
Fligh Grade Oils
O-
44
for your Batteries, and prompt attention to all
TKe Pilot S2.00 tHe yeai?