Pa^e Two
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Caixyiina.
Friday, January 27, 1928.
COSTLY FIRE AT
EUREKA SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 1)
and boys helped about the work to
whati:-ver advantage they could. The
school had made a name for itself,
and the future seemed exceptionally
bright.
The fii-e has brought a new prob
lem. What will be the financial status
is not yet publicly announced, but to
The Pilot it looks as if sonxe contri
butions from friend's of education,
and especially friends of this sort of
work which was planned to enable the
toys and girls of the rural neighbc'r-
hood to get themselves through the
higher school at a cost they co.ild
pay, will a necessity. Everybody
who knows the class of work done
there has approved it. The Kiv^anis
Club has maintained a loan fund that
has been at the command of a num
ber of children there, and at the last
meeting of the club Wednesday it was
announced that this fund has grown
to proportions where repayments
make it unnecessary that the fund be
increased by further payments from
the club. Others have aided in keep
ing one or more boys and girls in the
school, and the work done has been at
all times satisfactory to the benefac
tors. It looks as if at this time furth
er assistance is going to be desirable
to get the plant in shape to carry on
as it has been doing, and it is hoped
that friends may lend a hand to keep
this work moving as it has been do-
.ing. Further information will be
available later as the management has
time to devise plans.
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Loving.
Mr. and Mrs. Fr»nk Snipes, of San
ford, wer,^ afternoon callers Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Snipes.
Cameron Presbyterian church is a
roomy structure, but it could not ac
commodate the crowd that came to
be present at the funeral of J. E.
Phillips on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. York and chil
dren, of Raleigh, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Graham, on
Rt. 2, are pleased to announce the
.birth of a daughter.
I Neill A. Smith, driver for one of the
I school trucks or busses, had his hand
land arm badly burned and the top of
his truck blown off by the explosion
of a gasoline tank coming in contact
with a lighted oil lantern one morn
ing last week as he was on his way
to the barn before day to get the
truck readv for the school children.
gift for comedy. His concert tours in
this country and in his native Canada
have always been brilliantly success
ful.
Two other popular singerg and en
tertainers make up the company.
John Sloan, tenor, and Fred Semon,
baritone. The beautiful harmony sing
ing of this company will be long re
membered. All the ensemble numbers
have been especially selected and ar
ranged for the voices of these sing
ers. A cycle of songs related to the
robust “Musketeer days given in the
costumes of that romantic period,
Scotch songs presented by the sing-
ei's in Royal Stuart plaid, and a group
of modem English and American
songs make up a splendid program.
have an empty treasury or have to re
call missionaries from the foreign
fields ?
Suppose God was as careless about
sending air, rain and sunshine as I
am about attending Sunday school,
church service, Epworth League, or
prayer service. Would I make prog
ress or would I perish?
Suppose God held malice, hatred
strife, and envy against me as I do
against my fellowman. What would
be my chance of eternal life?
Suppose I should do everything that
would please God. What would this
world be? Almost Heaven.
W. L. LOY, Pastor,
Methodist Chlirch, West End.
! ACTION LIVELY
ON MIDLAND ROAD.
j (Continued from Pagre One.)
I of building sites from the tract of
land on Midland road belonging to
Jerry Healy near the creek crossing,
and men are at work in that neigh
borhood cutting out underbrush and
improving the general appearance of
that part of the route.
NOTICE.
Those who want to contribute to
the fund being raised to supply
Farm Life teachers and girls with
clothfes and supplies, will please
give donations to C. L. Tyson, at
Vass, who will act as treasurer for
Vass and the surrounding com
munity.
They need the clothes now!
SUPPOSE.
DEATH OF J. E. PHILLIPS
(Continued from Page One.)
Lean and Mrs. Janie Muse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas and
children, of Broadway, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Laura Rogers and family.
Misses Effie and Margaret Gil
christ entertained the Young Ladies’
Missionary Society at their pleasant
country home an afternoon of last
week. Mrs. J. L. McGraw had charge
of the very splendid program, after
which a delicious salad course was
served.
Miss Mary McNeill, of Lee-line,
spent the week end with Mrs. D. W.
McNeill and Miss Ada McNeill.
Ralph Thomasson and Henry Dow
ell Jones, students at Campbell’s Col-
lege, spent the week end at home.
Misses Gertrude, Lillie May and Lu-
cile Rogei-s, Misg Annie Hartsell, L.
F. Hartsell went to Fayetteville Fri
day to see Mrs. Mary Rogei-s, who is
quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Rassie Wicker and
children, of Pinehurst, spent Sunday
Vass and Comiminity
(Continued from page 6.)
Raleigh Sunday to visit their moth
er, who is undergoing treatment at
Mary Elizabeth hospital. Mrs. Ed
wards’ condition remains about the
same.
W. D. Matthews and family visited
relatives in Sanford Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mi*s W. D. McCraney and
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGill went to
Dunn Sunday to visit Eugene Hamil
ton and family. Misg Eula Hamilton
is seriously ill with pneumonia, fol
lowing mieasles. Her condition is re
garded as very grave. Mrs. McCran
ey i*emained for a few days’ stay.
Mrs. J. C. Thomas and baby spent
last week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Smith, of Niagara.
Suppose I should be called upon to
drive an automobile, what would I
do? Drive it. Suppose I should be
asked to teach a Sunday School class,
conduct a prayer meeting, make a
three minute talk on missions, what
would I do? I would do my biest.
Suppose every church member at
tended church, Sunday school, Ep
worth League, and mid-week prayer
’ meeting as regularly as I do. Would
'my church have a vacant pew?
j Suppose every member prayed and
'paid for the progress of the Kingdom
I of God as I do. Wo<uld my church
The Carolina Theatres
Pinehurst and Southern Pines
PRESENT
Presenting
Emil Jannings in “The Last Command.”
with
Evelyn Brent and an All Star Cast.
(Please Note: On account of the engagrement of Rich
ard Bennett in the Stage Play, “The Barker,” at Pine
hurst, “The Last Command” will be shown in Southern
Pines only.)
At Southern Pines, Saturday, January 28th.
Matinee at 3:00. Night at 8:15
Reserved Seats at Night
The Big Special Production
“The Student Prince.”
With Ramon Novarro and Niorma Shearer.
At Pinehurst
Monday, January 30th.
^: 15 Reserved Seats
Matinee at 3:00
At Southern Pines
Tuesday, January 31st.
^:15 Reserv^ Seats
Matinee at 3:00
(Theatre Orchestra at Pinehurst)
The Great Historical Special
“Old Ironsides.”
With Wallace Beery, George Bancroft, Charles Farrell
(of “7th Heaven” fame), and Esther Ralston.
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, February 1st.
Matinee at 3:00
^ :15 Reserved Seats
At Southern Pines
Thursday, February 2nd.
^:15 Reserved Seats
Matinee at 3:00
(Theatre Orchestra at Pinehurst.)
THE MUSKETEERS AT
PINEHURST TUESDAY.
The popular musical company. The
Musketeers, which is scheduled to
come to Pinehurst Tuesday evening,
January 31, at 8 o’clock on the Ly
ceum course, is headed by one of the
best-liked singei*s and entertainers in
the entire Lyceum field. H. Ruthven
McDonald also posseses a genuine
it
—THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY AT—
Patterson’s
“WHERE YOU SAVE.”
Maxwell House Coffee, ■■■■.■■■■■.44c
Brooms, regular 50c value, each 29c
Apple Tobacco, plug 15c
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Lard, compound, best Swift Jewell, lb. ISVzc
Lard, Kingans Best pure,
Campbells Tomato Soup,^;;.~nnVin''ii
Tomatoes, large can, 2 for 25c
Best Prices on Snow Drift Lard in Years
1 lb Bucket 23c, 2 lbs, 39c, 4 lbs. 74c,
8 lbs. $1.43
Fresh Red Fin Croakers, lb 12^
Pot Roast (beef) lb. 20c
mn»HtH»»t»««»«H»t»t«mK»»«m«l«»K»HH«K»t«t«»»t>«HKHtK
Pork Chops, small, lean, lb 25c
Pork Sausage, our make, lb 25c
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Fresh Fruits and Vegetables received Daily
MARKET GROCERIES
Sanford Jonesboro Southern Pines
At KnoDwood Village
Things Move Fast This Week
PINE NEEDLES INN OPENS.
Mason & Gardner Make Further Sales.
Mrs. Keating Getting House Plans Ready.
Olmstead’s House Partly Under Roof.
Highway Engineers’ State Road
Things are moving so swiftly at Knollwood that it is hard to
keep up with the rapid action.
The big event is the opening of Pine Needles Inn Saturday,
January 28.
The house has a good booking list, and it looks as if it will be
packed to the roof most of the rest of the winter.
Mason & Gardner, who have been active in placing new fo*ks
in the neighborhood, have sold to H. A. Harper, of Boston, lots No.
430 on the Grove drive, and 514 on the Fairway Drive, adjoining
the Olmstead group of lots.
The Fayetteville architects, who are preparing plans for Mrs.
Keating’s house on Short road, near the Olmstead house, have sub
mitted preliminary drawings, which have been approved. Final
plans are to be ready soon.
A portion of the Olmstead house is under roof, and the walls
rising rapidly on the rest.
The Highway engineers last week commenced the preliminary
survey of the highway from Pinehurst to Southern Pines, the
present Midland road, which is to be rebuilt in the spring on a
grade 60 feet wide.
KnoUwood Village this week joins Pinehurst and Southern
Pmes as one of the trio of the Sandhills winter resorts.
For a home site in this new creation on Knollwood Heights
confer with—
S. B. RICHARDSON, Selling Agent
ARCADE BUILDING
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Or Any Accredited Real Estate Agent
in Southern Pines or Pinehurst..
Friday, January
Where The
(By (Mrs) Di
The Health ai
tion has been
County’s philant
wheel.
There are at pi
making up the b
ciation or, to co
making up the
and hub.
Each town wi
make up its alio
Association budj
Roll Call and t
sale each credit
ward the county
is individually c
local collection,
town’s quota is
means of gifts,
entertainments,
der the directic
and her local c<
Thesee commit
the local operat
tion’s program
through the ent
school lunches £
possible with
neighborhood nt
spirit of neighl
pride in caring
alive.
Cases of truai
referred to the
for a:dvisory ai
cases of extrem
physician or nu
Within the pi
County (thanks
this tireless loc|
thie richer for h|
Whole-Time He
Symington, sta|
and a second
under Dr. Symij
reinforcing the
nurse.
If cases still
seems to be nol
get to work for[
some unfortunaj
bor, the Associ
closer together
tion that shall |
For Moore Coui
a,ware of its so(
sponsibility,—(
Himself looks
eyes of every l|
Tired, tortur{
lulled to coni
furtive eyes rej
rectness; hard.
Carl
Ser
We hi
chin, Hi
youth,
them a
color SI
car. WI
does th
When
MUST
We
ing, ne^
izer fori
We
who ui
HEAR^
again.
We hi
that W(
our pri(
all worl
P. S.-
for youl