Friday, March 2, 1934
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina
l-iv«
Record Nunber Attend
Farm Life Banquet
J. R. McQueen Tells Alumni of
(irowth and Development
of Their School
The annual alumni banquet held at
Farm Life school on Saturday even
ing was a pronounced success from
every standpoint. The attendance ex
ceeded that of any former occasion
and the dinner, prepared by mem
bers of the Eureka home demonstra
tion club under the direction of Miss
Flora McDonald, home agent, and
served by a group of high school
girls, was all that could be desired.
Roosevelt Ransdell, president of the
association, was as his best as mas
ter of ceremonies and his w'elcome
to the students and teachers was
most cordial. The response was by
Miss Lucile McLeod. Miss Annie Mae
Caddell of Moncure gave a toast to
the school, to which J. P. Kiser, sup
erintendent, responded. T. L. Blue re
sponded to Martin Blue’s toast to the
alumni, after which J. R. McQueen
spoke on the growth and develop
ment of the school, adding a word of
encouragement to the young people
present.
The election of officers was held
with the following result: Piesident,
Miss Ola Cowing: vice-president,
Floyd Kelly; secretary-treasurer.
Miss Ethel Davla.
MUS. .1. EVEKETT BK.VDY
DIE.S IN I>1 KE IIO>tir\l>
Mrs. Lucile H. Brady, former Lu
cile H. Seeley died at Duke Hospital,
Uui'ham on February 7, following an
operation there. She purchased the
Phillip.s house on Highland Road,
Weymouth Heights in 1928 and spent
•■^onie time here, occupying the house
with her husband. Dr. J. Everett
Brady, prior to entering Duke Hospi
tal in January. She is sui vived by her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Lutz of Washington, D. C., and son,
Seth H. Seeley of Summit, New Jer-
■sey. She was buried at her former
home in Amherst, Mass.
The Week in Southern Pines
C AMEIJON.B.VSS
A mariage of interest to many in
this section was solerhnized in Riil-
eigh on Saturday. February 24th,
when Miss Magdalene Bass, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bass of
Cameron Route One, become the
bride of Martin Cameron, son of N.
A. Cameron of the Cameron section.
Both arc graduates of Va.ss-Lake-
view High School and are popular
young members of the community.
Book F’annatellas, Carolinas, Coro
nas—all the best brands of cigars
at Hayes.’
All the best books on Hiding,
Hunting and Field Sports at Hayes.’
Sjf>ecial Utilac
Demonstration
Offer
40c- Can of Utilac,
^•"25c—Utilac Brush,
60c—Value—both for 25c
Name
Address
Use this coupon to save 35 cents.
Demonstration to be conducted by 'fac
tory demonstrator at our store on March
5 and 6. Come to our store on either of the
above dates and let the demonstrator
show you the many uses for Utilac Enam
el in your home. We will be deligrhted to
see you.
BURNEY HARDWARE CO.
Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 30
Tine Sandliills Little TPieatre
Pre.sents
THREE ONE-ACT COMEDIES
“The Man in the Bowler Hat”—A, A, Milne,
“Love Among the Lions”—Lewis Beach,
“The Mayor and the Manicure”—(ieorfre Ade.
AT THE
SANDHILLS LITTLE THEATRE
(formerly Dixie Theatre)
. ABERDEEN
Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10
8:30 P. M.
General Admission—40c Reserved Seats—$1.00
Tickets now on sale at Broad Street Pharmacy.
Tennis Time is Here
Put Your Court in Order
with
New Tapes,
New Net and Center Strap
We have a complete line of Bancroft I’efnnis Rackets
from $2.75 to $17.00.
FVesh Stock of W. & D. Tennis Balls each week.
HAYE3S’
SANDHILLS BOOK SHOP
Miss Genevieve Collfer of Port
Chester is a guest at The Smilax for
two weeks.
Charles Stevick has retuined to
Medical School at Duke University in
Durham, after spending a few days
la.st week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Stevick.
Mr. and Mr.>^. Charles Nes, Jr., and
son David returned Sunday to their ,
home in Baltimore, after visiting in ,
.Southei’n Pines as guests of Charles
M. Nes at his home on Mas.^achusetts
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot of Fay
etteville were guests for the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. I
E. K, Kane and daughtei'. Miss |
Florence Kane expect to leave Fri- ‘
day by motor for their home in Kush-1
cqua. Pa., after spending several days
here visiting their family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beckwith have
returned to their home in Knollwood
after a stay of several weeks in Flor
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Addi.son Closson at-
ter occupying the Beckwith home for
a few weeks have departed for their
home in Boston. Mrs. Closson is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beck
with.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leather left
by motor Sunday for their homes in
Brookville, Pa., after visiting two
weeks as guests at The Southland.
Friends will regret to learn that
br. A. McNeil Blair is ill at his
home on Bennett street.
Mrs. Royal Scott of Syracuse, N.
Y., arrived Friday night to visit her
daughter. Mrs, Carl Thompson.
Th» JAmerican Legion Auxiliary
will have a Food Sale in the Clow |
building in Pinehurst, Saturday,
March 3.
Mrs. R. F. Potts has returned to j
her home here after spending some
time at Miami, Florida.
Miss Jeanette Baxter of Seattle,
Washington, has been visiting among <
old friends in Southern Pines during
the past two weeks, while she is guest
of Mr.'i. Chris Page in Aberdeen.
I
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sands of
Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived laSt week
to spend some time as guests at
The Woodworth.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bedell of Glen
Rock, N. J., friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Sands, arrived Monday to spend a
while at The Woodworth.
Misses Florence and Virginia Kane
spent Monday in Greensboro.
The Western Union workers who
were called here last week after the'
fire in the Grey Building on Broad
street, have gone to Greensboro to
repair damage to their wires which
was caused by the recent ice and
snow storm. '
Robert Hoggard of Ahoskie, is vis-'
iting Miss Maide Lee Wade for a
few days at the home of Mrs. Homer
Mann. ,
Mrs. Bryan Poe and small son,
Eugene have returned to Southern
Pines after visiting in Morehead j
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt left
a few days ago for New York where
they will sail to Haiti for a few
weeks' vacation.
Gordon Mendelssohn has departed
to his home in Millbrook, after a;
few months’ stay in Southern Pines.!
Charles Schribner of New York, j
well known publisher, Mrs. Schrib- j
ner and Miss Julia Schribner of Far |
Hills, N. J., and Sirs. George Schelf- j
felin were visitors in Southern Pines i
last week. |
W'alter Hunken has returned to
Greensboro after spending the week
end as the guest of Miss Virginia
Kane at her home on Indiana ave
nue. .
Miss Sarah Weaver and party at
tended the Passion Play in Fayette
ville, Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Judd Welch, Miss Ruth
Cameron, Miss Ruth Travis and Misa
EUeanor Adams were among stu
dents from N. C. C. W., in Greens
boro, to spend the week-end in
Soutiiem Pines.
Harold Weaver of Wilmington,
spent the week-end in town visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ada Weaver.
E. Dudley Saunders and Mount
Wilson of Charlotte were visitors in
town for a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rhades of
New York- arrived at the Mid Pines
Thursday for * two weeks of golf.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham B. Grosve-
nor of Old Westbury, L. I., are
among prominent visitors at the
Highland Pines Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Palmer
of New York and Dean S. Edmonds
of New York are among recent ar
rivals at the Mid Pines for severftl
weeks of golf.
Miss Laura Kelsey of Montclair
arrived during the past few days to
spend the remainder of the season
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hre.ston T. Kelsey at their winter
home h^re.
William S. Warren of Buffalo,
former master of the Lake Shore
Hounds and Mrs. Robert C. Winmill
of New Yoik are among prominent
equestrians following the hound.s in
the recent drag hunts.
Charles Hoag of Garden City, L.
I., and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth B.
Troii.sdell and William H. Draper ot
Scar.sdale were among the large field
of golfers playing the W'ashington's
Birthklay tournaments.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dingley, Jr.,
returned Saturday from a trip to
New York.
Ml. and Mrs. Kdgar T. Chapman
have as their guests at their home on
Indiana avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as E. Proctor, III.
Gilbert Vale has gone to Winter
I’ark. P^lorida for a short stay.
J. I. H. Burroughs and family;
C. Fairchild of Bath, New Y’ork, John
Glass of Pittsfield, Mass., and Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Rawmore of Mon
treal. Canada, are among recent ar
rivals registered for a stay of sev
eral weeks at the Highland Lodge.
Dr. G. A. Mimmelsbach has re-
tu!-ned to his home in Buffalo, N. Y.,
after spending a two weeks’ vaca
tion at the Highland Lf>dge. Mrs.
Himmelsbach and Mrs. Milton Pot
ter will remain at The Lodge for
some time.
The Willing Workers of the Bap
tist Church met at the Highland
Lodge Tuesday afternoon. An inter
esting program of music and read
ings was enjoyed and Mr. Tinker of
F’ryburg, Maine, gave a talk on
birds.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Dr. W'alter G. McLeod is well on the
road to recovery from injuries receiv
ed in an accident last November, the
plaster cast having been removed.
Dr. J. Spring of Fitchburg, Mass.,
has leased the Knowles house on
Ridge street for the balance of the
sea.son.
Mr.s. W’. E. Matchett and small
hon Billy of Indianapolis, Indiana,
arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. Mat-
chett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Hayes.
Miss Jenny Robinson is .spending a
few weeks at The Weymouth while
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robinson arc in
the north.
E^scause Southerners are known
for their good cooking a great deal
of interest is being expre.s.sed in the
'doming of Mrs. Vivian Bushong of
Raleigh to give a cooking demonstra-
tion at the Church of Wide Fellow
ship on Wednesday, March 7th at
3 p. m. Admission 10c.
Miss Alice Marie Squire.s, who at
tends the Woman’s College of the
University of North Carolina spent
the week-end with her parents here,
Mi.ss Squire.s will be one of the host
esses at the reception and tea given
oy the faculty and Honor Roll stu
dents in the Students' building next
Saturday afternoon.
(“d at two tables of bridge Monday
afteinoon at her home on South Ashe
street.
Mr. and Mr.s. C. W. Middleton were
iiosts at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. A. G. IMatt of Kngle-
wood, N, J., and W. E, Blewett of
Hampton. Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. George F’rocloi’ en-
tei'tained at several tables of bridge
at their homo Saturday evening.
There will be no D. A. R. meeting
next week. Notice will by given la
ter as to place of meeting for the
fcllowihg week.
4!) K\ K.\T.S LISTED KOK
I'lNEHlItST HOKSK SHOW
{C'lnfiiuii <l from ixiyc 1)
Col. Hawes, Nelson Hyde, Richard
Tufts and Mr. Picquet. Included in
the committee on entries are A. C.
Alexander, James Boyd, Mr.s. W. D.
Hyatt, VV. A, Laing. J. B. Lloyd, Ver-
ner Z. Heed, Jr.. P. S. P. Randolph,
W'. .SloccK’k, Mrs. Lawrence B
Smith of Millbrook. N. Y., L. M. Tate,
Mrs. Richard Tufts and M. H. Tur-
,ier.
’UOMAXLESS \\KI»I>IN«i’ IN
ABKKDEKN TllESt»A\ NKiHT
’‘Womanle.ss Wedding." a comedy,
will be piesented in the Aberdeen
High .School auditoiiuni at .H o’clock
Tuesday evening. March t>th for the
benefit of the Aberdeen Metho<fist
Sunday .School. In the cast are H. W,
Doub, C. L. Guion. K. H. Creel, H, C.
Zimmerman. J, d'. Robbins, K. J. Ma
con, J. Cl. Fariell, Henry Wilder. G.
C. Seymour, J. V'ance Rowe. C. B,
i Thomas, J. K. Melvin, F. A. Cum-
ming.s. Lawrence Farrell, Dan Far
rell, A. L. Burney, Leonard Russell,
C. L. W'illiams and others. Tickets
will be 25 cents for adults, 10 cents
I for the children.
Bancroft tennis rackets, complete
line at Hayes.'
lOO CASES I
Heinz’s Soups
12 appeti/in.!> varieties of these delieiou.s .soups
will be served free
SATURDAY, MARCH .3rd
Come In
Special price for Friday and Saturday only, 1 do>M;n
1 pound cans—$1.65
Another car of fine Florida Oranges and
Grape Fruit
I The Quality Store
I B. .1. SIMONDS, Prop,
i West Broad St. Tel. 6131 Southern Pines
fTnntmmtttJttu
SofialH
Miss Virginia Kane and Mrs. Ho
ward Butler were joint hostes.ses last
Friday evening at a bridge party at
which the engagement of Miss Flor
ence Kane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Kane, of Kushequa, Pa.,
and winter residents of Southern
Pines, was announced to Mr. Edgar
Johnston. The names of Miss Kane
and Mr. Johnson were written on
each side of little boats, which were
placed on a sea of tissue paper and
sea bubbles of many colored-gla.ss,
and offered to the guests. High scores
were won by Mrs. Clarence Edson,
Miss Doris Eddy, Miss Wally Flasch-
lander and Mrs. John Jordon. Ottier
guests were Mrs. Dwight HosldBfl,
Miss Emily Richardson, Mrs. John
Ruggles, Mrs. Frederick Jackson,
Miss Dorotihy Pottle, Miss Helen
Butler, Miss Elsie Anderson, Miss
Mary Savage and Mrs. Harry Gold
smith.
Mr.s. William C. Mudgett entertain-
Bi^ IMeat Valuer
Savings in store for you, all you have to do is call 6911.
We deliver.
.MEATS, GROt'ERIES, VEGETABLES and FRriTS.
VERMONT MARKET
BILUARDS AND BOWLING
You’ll really enjoy your Billiards
here. Lively cushions, true cues and
perfect balls. The best for expert*
and beginners.
THE RECREATION
GEORGE R. STRAKA, Manager
Broad Street Soutliern Pincis
MEET THAT TOUGH JOB
With on ic*-cold Cooo-Coia
you can m*«t that tough job refr«sh«d-
CocQ'Cola is o perfect blend of those
pleosont, wholesome substances which
do most to restore you to your normal self
OCX)-OOLA BOTTUNG CO
ABERDEEN, N. C.
bounce hack
tO'^wrmal