Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Friday, March 27, 1925. THE PILOT Paee Six Fourth Third NIAGARA ** ‘This is a season of grladness* The mocking birds seem to sing, You can find no note of sadness In the carols of springtime they bring/^ Mr. G. B. Motley of Blaney, S. C., is a recent arrival here and will be second trick operator at Fleet. Misses Evelyn Rhodes and Alice Lewis, two of Niagara’s popular young ladies spent Friday with Misses Mabel and Alice Smith. Mr. J. A. Yow, who has been here for some time, left Thursday for Lilesville, where he has bid in first trick operator. Misses Mabel and Alice Smith, with Mr. Gene Smith of Aberdeen, were callers in Red Springs Wednesday night. Mr. Ed. Hill and wife, also Messrs. George Williams and James Clark of Pljnnouth, Mass., are guests of Mrs. Gay and daughter for a few days. Mr. J. B. Wright of Norfolk, Va., arrived here Thursday and will con- tinne the work of Mr. Yow, with the S. A. Li. Mrs. R. A. Smith is /improving nicely, after being confined te her bed for some time with rheumatism. Mr. Raymond F. Smith of Red Springs, who has been here for some time, left Thursday morning for Co lumbia, S. C., where he is to continue his work as operator. Mr. Smith is a very fascinating young man and has won a host of friends in and out of Niagara. We regret having him taken out of our midst. However, we wish him much success in his future destination. The C. C. W. Society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rhodes. The ladies of our town are ding some earnest and heart-giving service these days and we wish them much success in their undertaking. Everybody seems to be rejoicing over the fact that Lakeview has de cided to remodel ladies bathing suits. It is certainly something to rejoice over too; one of the greatest events in “Lakeview History.” However, I agree with the Lakeview correspon dent that—the ment should be treated likewise. Mr. C. W. Marston and W. R. Wilson are expected to arrive from Sarasota, Florida, here this week. They have spent the winter in the growing city of Sarasota, Fla. We coclude they have not spent all their time in sporting in that fair land for they have built a five room up to date cottage garage, and motor boat near Phillips river, on land purchased be fore the great advance in value. Sara sota is claimed to be the fastest grow ing city of its size in the United States at the present time. Minutes Grades. 5. Playlet, “Advertisements—T h i r d Grade. 6. Story, By Courier—Nannie Velle Herne of Seventh Grade. 7. Playlet, “Spring”—Fifth Grade. 8. An Essay on Character—Mary Vick of Senior High School. 9. Play, “Our Examination Day— Sixth Grade. After this interesting program the patrons and friends attended the busi ness meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association. Mrs. A. P. Thompson, chairman of the association presided. Quite a number of interesting talks were made by several members. The association unanimously voted to set aside Friday of this week as shrubbery day at the school. All pat rons were asked to come to the school building on Friday, and to bring the teams, plants and etc. The ladies of the association announced that they would furnish lunch for the workers. The book-shower given by the Association recently was a distinct success. About three hundred and fifty books were contributed, and more than twenty dollars in money. CARD OF THANI^ We wish to express our deep ap preciation of the tender kindness of the people of Vass during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. These good friends will always occupy a very warm place in our affections. Mrs. Vaughan Byrd and Children NEW DENTIST AT CARTHAGE Dr. F. H. Underwood, dentist, who was last year connected with the State Board of Health, has located at Car thage for the practice of his pro fession. Dr. Underwood will re membered as the man who carried on the dential clinic in Moore county last year. WHITE HILL Mr. Carl L. Cole celebiUted his fortieth birthday Sunday. Dinner guests were: Miss Mary Layne, Miss Lois Lemons, Mrs. Myrtle Steward, Mr. Loney Steward and little Miss Elizabeth Scott Steward and Mr Alton Lemons. Mr. J. C. Kelly called on Mr. H. E. Kelly, Sunday. A large crowd attended the Chris tian Endeavor at White Hill Sunday night, and a real good enteresting program was carried out. Mr. Dunkin Phillips near Cameron, called on Misses Daisy and Mary Asheburn, Sunday. Sorry to report Miss Alice Cole on the sick list. Mrs. C. L. Cole called on Mrs. E. B. Harrington Monday. Sorry the primary teacher of White Hill, Miss Nannie Gilchrist, could not attend her school Monday on account of her father and brother were sick. Miss Lillie Maie Rodgers near Camer- on taught her room Monday. I n *♦ n n I ♦♦ n n The Last and Best Concert of the Season! The Griffes Group LUCY GATES, Soprano. JACOBINOFF, Violin OLGA STEEB, Piano. The Finest Organization of it’s kind in America. Three Great Artists on the Same Program With Somethingr to Please Everyone! AT Finehurst—Tuesday, March 31st 8:20 P. M. Reserved Seats on Sale, Monday March 23rd., at the Carolinat Hotel, and Theatre News Stand, Pinehurs Fox Drug Store, Aberdeen and Broad Street Pharmacy, Southern Pines. Reservations may be made by phone or letter to Chas. W. Ficquet, Finehurst. Don’t Niss This Great Musical Treat! ENTERTAINMENT AT FINEHURST SCHOOLS Wednesday afternoon the pupils of the Pinehurst Public Schools gave the most delightful entertainment of the school year. A large and an appreci ative number of patrons and friends were present. The program follows: 1. Welcome Song—First and Second Grades. 2. Duet, “I Don’t Like Girls.”—Second Grade. 3. The Wind Mill Song—Third and Fourth Grades. 4. Playlet, “The Train Leaves in Ten Dr. F. H. Underwood DENTIST Carthage, N. C. Office next to Jennings Motor Co. R. G. ROSSER. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Over Gunter’s Store - VASS, N. C. J. VANCE ROWE Attorney and Counselor at Law ABERDEEN, N. C. SEABOARD AIR UNE RAILWAY Trains leave Southern Fines as follows, corrected to December 28th, 1924. Southbound No. 5, 5:57 a. m. for Monroe, Atlanta and Birmingham. No. 1, 7:25 a. m. for Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Peters burg No. 41, 11:22 a. m. for Hamlet, Charlotte and Wilmington. No. 11, 6:54 a. m. for Hamlet, Monroe and Atlanta. No. 103, 7:31 p. m. for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Petersburg. No. 3, 8:07 p. m. for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tam pa. Northbound No. 104, 8:25 a. m. for Rich mond, Washington, New York. No. 12, 8:50 a. m. for Raleigh, Henderson, Portsmouth-Nor- folk. No. 4, 9:38 a. m. for Raleigh, Richmond, Washington, New York. No. 44, 2:02 p. m. for Raleigh. No. 2, 9:48 p. m. for Richmond, Washington, New York. No. 6, 11:48 p. m., stops on flag for passengers for North of Norlina. Trains leave Vass as follows No. 41, 11:01 a. m. for Hamlet, Charlotte, Wilmington. No. 11, 6:31 p. m., for Hamlet, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birming ham. JOHN T. WEST, Div. F. A., Raleigh. N. C. No. 12, 908 a. m. for Raleigh, Henderson, Portsmouth-Nor- fork. No. 44, 2:21 p. m. for Raleigh. H. A. BORST, Agent, Vass, N. C. C. T. Patch Department Store SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. H Anticipate the Easter Season Styles. Materials and Workmanship. Stress the Low Price. Plain or Printed Crepes. Womens and Misses Dresses $19.00—$28.50—$33.50—$45.00 A more varied and complete selection of charming dresses for every occasion we have not shown for some time, the materials are printed crepes, flat crepes, crepe de chine and silk broadcloth. Childrens Hand Made Dresses Hand drawn voiles and linens all new shades, sizes 6 to 14y ears $5.50 to $8.50 Childrens Socks Pretty full fashioned imported sicks are what all the little girls and boys like and these smart new colors and styles are sure to please. See our special display counter. Sizes 41/2 to 81/2* Special 50c pair Ladies Breakfast Coats and Negrligees Just arrived today, newest creations in crepe de chine, cheney satin, Gros de loudre, full cut, beautiful colors and excellent quality. Prices range from $10.00 to $18.00 Easter Hosiery All newest shades in chiffon or heavy silk $1.00 to $5.00 Six Pleasant Words About Shoes When it comes to solving the problem of the right shoes to perfect your Spring costume you won’t need a dictionary to find what these words means at this store. style - Comfort - Economy Fit - Service WeVe Won Leadership for Mens, Womens and Childrens Footwear. Bring Your Children Here for Correct Fitting. New patent pumps—A new spring style SV2 to 11 $3.50 Blucher oxford brown with elk trim, flexible sole, all sizes $3.50 Boys Blucher oxford 81/4 to 2 $3.25 Infants pumps and sandals, white kid, patent or tan $1.50—$2.50 One special lot of chidrens pumps and oxfords at a close out $1.00 pair Skates Roller Skates for Boys and Girls A brand that can’t be beat, ball bearing $2.50 C. T. PATCH DEPT. STORE FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1897 SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. I At the Sabbath sc] ing by Re^ At the Bj Sabbath sc] ing by Rei Communit: preaching Wagram, al on Thursdal The ladiej M. E. chur| monthly Wednesday! Levrett of on the missl The Yo Society will| Elenor Si Thursday The G. of the Ba] the home oi A. Kittell 3 p. At a mei the Pinebluj night to coi general c Murry Nel^ structed to then submitl bidders. Wl fltruction Mr. and more, N. J., C. H. Mim winter in FI weeks visiti return trip. Mr. and Ridgefield, stopping a Pauline Liti have returnc Miss H. her home on I tourist guesj Miss Marj her lower guests who or a few da: Mr. and and .Mr. Ge spent the Mr. and Greenville, and Mrs. Sti Miss Ella Bryan of Ta Greensboro, Mr. and Mri Mrs. Orrei Williams, ai the Tavern, Beach, Va. Little Mis Farmville, short stay. Mr. Stanl Sturgis of H end with M Smith. Registered Martin Syk H. Drake ol CaU Oul stuck Wj ING, BALC autom get ou out of WE H
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1925, edition 1
6
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