Friday, September 30, 1938.
THE PILOT. Southern Pinea and Aberdeen. North Carolna
Page Fl^
FINEST IN •
DRUGS
Prescriptions filled by
Re^stered Pharmacist
Broad Street Pharmacy
Pre9cripti<Hi Driigrgists
R. L. Hart, Pr(H>rietor
The Week in Southern Pines
PHILCO
Mystery Control
tunes the new Philco from any room in the
house without wires or connections to radio, electric
outlet or anything else. You just carry the small Mys
tery Ck)ntroI, even out on the porch, and It tunes in,
raises and lowers the volume, and evdb turns the ra
dio off. See It. Try it.
at
C. J. SmORS ELECTRICAL SHOP
East Broad Stre4|
Southern Pines
MHBI p
Homes For Sale
F. H. A. Loans Available
Homes for Rent
Building Sites for Sale
R. F. POTTS
BROKER
Theatre Building SOUTHERN* PINES Telephone
Nontesanti
THE TAILOR i
3t Years Service to Sandhllers
Fall Samples and Styles Ready
»WK TAKE CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES"
Telephone 5541 Southern Pines
NOTICE
The public’s attention is called to the dumping
and leaving of yard takings and trash on the park
ways and streets of the town. This is in strict violation
of the Town Ordinance which is going to be rigidly en
forced.
Town trucks will collect garbage and kitchen waste
only from containers on each Tuesday and Saturday
morning until further notice. It will be impossible for
the Town to remove yard rakings from any of the
streets. The garbage should be placed in containers on
the parkway the r.iiTht before as the town trucks will
not call for garbage after they have made their reg
ular round.
The earnest cooperation of the public in helping
keep the streets clean is requested.
HOWARD F. BURNS, City Clerk
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eddy returned
from Laconia, N. H., where they
spent the summer, on Friday last.
Miss EleEUQor remains with her aunt
in New York,
The R«v. Father Charles Hannlgan
Is attending a conference at New
Bern.
Mrs. E. M. Pettea, Mrs. M. R. Car.
penter, Mrs. Harry Goldsmith, Miss
Helen Butler and Miss Cora Leggett
spent Friday in Burlington.
William Edward Cox, Jr., left last
week for the University of the
South, Sewanee, Tenn.
The Misses Elizabeth and Susan
Whitaker spent the week-end at
Resthaven Apartments.
Dr. and Mrs. E, W. Bush returned
from Hendersonville, where they spent
the summer, Tuesday.
Mrs- L. C. SmUey is expected to
arrive from E2xeter, N. H., some time
next week-
There will be an important meeting
of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Emman.
uel Episcopal Church on next Tues
day afternoon, October 4th, at the
Rectory. All members are urged to
be present at 3:00 p. m. promptly.
Miss Gertrude O’Brien has return
ed from Charlotte and resumed her
duties in Patch’s.
Mr, and Mrs. Eklison Home and
small daughter Kay left Tuesday to
spend several weeks in Charlotte-
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prim announce
the birth of a son, James WUliam,
III, at the Moore County Hovpital on
September 26. Before her marriage
Mrs. Prim was Miss Madeline Chat-
field, of Southern Pines-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson are
expected to arrive this week from
Wickford, R. I., where they spent
the summer.
Mrs. A1 Ricks and Miss Loulie
Whitaker of Winston-Salem spent
last Sunday in Southern Pines.
Mrs. Lewis Merrill is in the Moore
County Hospital recovering from an
appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Sherman
have opened their home here after
spending the summer at Thousand
Island Park, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Schwartz
and daughter Frances ariivtd Satur
day night from Reading, Pa , where
they spent the summer. Enroute
south they stopped over in Alexan
dria, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs- W.
E, Swan.
Mr, and Mrs. Marshall H. Barney
and Miss Susan Swett of Raleigh
spent last week end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Swett-
Gordon Cooper of Philadelphia is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson H.
Boyd.
Major Uoyd Yost is in town for a
few days.
Mrs. M. G. Simpson of ISlizabeth,
N. J., is arriving this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd and Miss
Nancy Boyd are at Millbrook, N. Y„
enroute here from a summer spent
in Maine.
Capt. and Mrs- John Barron return,
ed from a summer spent in the Adi
rondack’s, have opened their home on
Ashe street for the winter season.
Pinehurst Paragraphs
Mrs. Cole HosteM
Mrs. Thomas R. Cole entertained
her bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home. Ihose playing were Mrs.
E B. Keith, Mrs. J. W. Harbison,
Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mrs. WUlard
L. Dunlop, Mrs. J. M. Hagood, Mrs..
Herman A. Campbell, Mrs- W. Ray.
mond Johnson and Mrs. Wesley R.
Viall.
Ladiea Cbuw Elects
At the regular yearly election of
officers for the Ladies’ class of the
Community Church Sunday School
Sunday the following were elected:
Mrs. H. E. Oonant, president; Mrs.
E. B. Keith, vice-president; Mrs.
Frank McCaskiU, secretary and
treasurer, with Mrs. Larry Hensley
assistant; MjfS- True P. Cheney,
teacher, with the Rev. Mr, McKelway
assistant.
The class is giving a birthday
party tonight, Friday, in the base
ment of the churoh at 8;ii o’clock to
which the public is given a cordial
invitation. The original Professor
Quiz will be there in person, also a
“Who’s Who?" will be present, so
come and hear how you rate. An
evening of entertainment is assured
when the ladies put on a party. In
cidentally they plan to make some
money during the grand march when
each person present will be given the
opportunity to drop into the treas
ury coins amounting to the number
of birthdays passed.
Pinehurst Fersonais
Mrs. Randolph Grmm is ill in
the Moore County Hospital. Il"*
Mrs. W. W. Weadin and Mrs. Wil
Ham Lovell of Greensboro were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs-
Ralph Sutton.
Mrs- Townsend Latting departed
Monday night for Meredith, N. H-, to
join her family.
Miss Thelma Killian of Asheville
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs- J. W. Harbinson.
Mrs. Byron U. Richardson spent
Friday in Gree^boro visiting her
daughter Nancy at Woman’s College.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pinkerton of
FayettevUle. formerly of Pinehurst,
spent Wednesday in the Village-
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Stewart of
FayettevUle were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. I. C, Sledge-
Mrs. F. Shelby Cullom has return,
ed from Raleigh where she spent sev
eral weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. John N. Powell returned
Wednesday from Rochester, N. Y-,
where she spent the summer with
her son.
Edd Swarlngen, Bob Gouger and
Raymond have returned from a fish
ing trip to Sneeds Ferry.
Mrs. Catherine McNeill, who suf
fered a serious fall last Wednesday is
making a satisfactory recovery at
the Moore County Hospital. She is
now able to receive visitors.
Miss Gerti-ude Kelly arrived from
Washington, D, C., Tuesday to be
at the bedside of her sister, Mrs-
Randolph Grimm.
Joe Montesanti has returned from
Blowing Rock, where he spent the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Hagood and
family are moving this week ^ the
Arcadia cottage.
C. B. HENSLEY DDES; SONS
RESIDENTS OF PINEHURST
Funeral services for Charles B.
Hensley, aged 86, who died last
Thursday night at his home near
Penn Laird, Md., were held from the
Kewletown United Brothem Church
Saturday afternoon, the Rev. F. S.
Racey and the Rev, John Locke of
ficiating. Burial was in the Keezle-
town cemetery.
Mr. Hensley, one of tlve older res
idents of East Rockingham, Md., was
a son of Benjamin and Rebecca Hens
ley and was bom near Elkton in
which community he lived unti!
moving to the Penn Laird section 16
years ago. He wag a farmer fud a
man of fine charactcr. He was a
member of the United Urethem
Church.
Besides his wife, who before mar
riage was Miss Catherine Baugher,
he is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. S. E. Eppard, Alexandria, Va.;
Mrs. Lucy Lawson, Harrisburg, Va.,
and Mrs. Beatric Armentrout, Lex
ington, Va-; five sons, L. E- Hens
ley, Penn Laird; W. A. Hensley, Elk
ton; J. D. and C. L- Hensley, Pine
hurst and Russell Hensiey, at home;
two brothers, T. B. and S. J. Hens
ley, Elkton, and two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Eppard of Luray, Va., and
Mrs. Lstura Eaton, of Washington
state.
Pilot advertising pays, especially
at this season of the year.
ARK SCeOOL TO OPEN
FOR lOTH YEAR TUESDAY
(C<yntivu>’d from page one)
tivities, such as music, art, handicraft,
dancing, tennis and riding. It takes
both boarding and day pupils- Some
of its pupils have run the entire ga
mut from kindergarten through the
eighth grade-
Mrs. Hayes announces that this
year Alexis Kerenoff, of Greensboro,
noted teacher of dancing formerly
w^ith the Chicago Opera Company,
will devote one afternoon a week
here, instructing classes and giving
private lessons in classical and ball
room danckig, for both children and
adults. Another new member of the
faculty wUl be Mias Elizabeth San
ford of Schenectady, N. Y., a grad
uate of Columbia with an M. A. de
gree, who will teach French, Art and
Dramatics.
BIBLE CLASS TO ENTERTAIN
The Adelaide Kiug Bible class of
the First Baptist Church, Southern
[ Pines, will be hostess to the Sunday
School officers and teachers of the
I Sunday School Monday night at
^ Magnolia Lodge at 8:00 o’clock. An
' interesting program will be given and
all members are urged to attend
with their husbands.
While North Carolina ranked third
among the states in 1937 in cash in
come from crops, the state was first
in the production of only two crops—
tobacco and lespedeza seed, reports
the State Department of Agriculture.
Ladies’ Parlor Social
An Enjoyable Success
Miss Sanborn Reads, Quartet
Sings and Actors Present Play
at Wide Fellowship
The plans for the Ladies’ Parlor
Social to be held at the Church of
Wide Fellowship were successfully
carried out last Tuesday evening.
About 75 people gathered in the As
sembly room where the program be.
gan with a reading of one of her
own stories by Miss Ruth Burr San-
bora. The story, “Phemus Shea and
the Wishing Carpet,” depicting the
history of the wholesale and retail
purchase of a “stairs carpet,” was
exciting as well as amusing. The next
feature of the program was the olng.
ing of two songs by a quartet com.
posed of Miss Katherine Buchan, Mrs.
Li, D. McDonald, Wilbur P. Whitlock
and Dr. R. P. Shepard. The short
play entitled, ‘They Made An Im
pression” concluded the program.
The cast of the play included Mrs.
Lillian Miles, Miss Blanche E. Sher
man, Mrs- Wilma Norton, Miss Edith
Smith, Miss Rebecca Cameron and
Mrs. Pauline Garzick.
Following the early portion of the
evening the guests entered the new
ly decorated Ladies’ Parlor. The re
ceiving line comprising Voight O.
Taylor, Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs.
Charles M- Grey and the entire Re
liance Club, ended at the refreshment
table, where everyone enjoyed punch
and cookies.
CHURCH NOTES
Services at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church tbis Sunday will be; Church
School at 9:30 a. tn. and a Celebrsu
tion of the Holy Communion with
sermon by the rector at 11:00 a. m.
The Junior Auxiliary will hold a spe
cial meeting on Monday evening at
8:00, with Miss Eleanor Barron. ’The
Woman’s Auxiliary will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock at
the Rectory.
At the Church of Wide Fellowship
Sunday morning worship will be at
11:00 o’clock. Sermon tkeme, "The
Ageless Quest.”
“Unreality” is the subject of the
lesson-sermon at the Christian
Science Church, East New Hampshire
avenue, Sunday morning, October 2,
at 11:90 o’clock. Sunday School meets
at 11:00 a. m. at the church.
"Ancient Hymn of Hate” will be
the subject of the Rev, J, Fred Stim-
ston’s sermon at the Southern Piaes
Baptist Church on Sunday morning.
iWork on the new full fashioned hos
iery factory in Aberdeen is practi-
r aily completed and machinery is ex
pected to arrive h^re in the near
future.
Your Library
Fourth of a Series of Five Ar
ticles on Purposes and Func
tions of Institution
By Katherine Martin,
The weeding process, of which we
have already told you something, will
be carried through in the childiwa’a
collection as well as In the adult col
lection. There Is a very fine collec
tion of children’s books which we
can use as a basis to build upon. We
are going to try to make the chil
dren’s room more attractive and th»
books more accessible.
Of course, we do not expect our
children”s department to be used as
much as the collections in the school
here. We do not wish to compets
with them, but to supplement them.
However, we do exp«ct our own col
lection to improve greatly this year.
Then we hope to work together with
the school libraries in supplying th*
reading interests of the young peo
ple in the community.
As soon as arrangements can be
made about space, supplies, etc., w«
hope to be able to start a series of
lively displays which will Interest the
young people and quicken their read
ing interests. Later on, we also hope
to start a series of story hours. Last,
ly, the librarian Is very interested in
getting “the right book for the right
chUd” and will be glad to help both
chldren and parents in the problem
of book selection for young people.
Just a word about another service
of the library. We have not yet been
able to make our budget stretch to
include the purchase of periodical*
and newspapers. We find that we have
a fine, though smalT,, coHecUon of
these, hoTHfever, contributed by very
kind membera We can usually count
on the foUowIng during the busiest
months; “Town and Country," "Vo-
gue,” (“National Geographic,” “The
Sportsman,” “Harpers,” "ConsumersT
Digest,” “Horse and Horseman,"
“Pinehurst Outlook,” “The Atlantic,"
“Present Truth Messenger,” "Mae-
lean’s,” “The New Church Messen
ger,” "Reader’s EMgest,” “The New
Yorker.”
Don’t forget our aim—to render
efficient service and to supply your
reading need:
DR. L. R. SHELTON
Chiropodist
will be at Agnes Dorothy’s
Beauty Shop,
HERE SUNDAY, OCT, 2, 199S
9:00 A. M.—7:00 P. M.
RENTALS
DWELLINGS
f-
SALES
LOTS
Eugene C. Stevens
Southern Pines, N. C.
I have several nice houses for rent for winter, also
lots and acreage for sale. Also, some H. 0. L. C. houses
for sale at bargain prices.
GENERAL INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
FOR SALE
LATE 1937, CUSTOM BUILT
PACKARD SEDAN
Completely Equipped and in Perfect Condition
Original Cost $5,700
Ownjr Has Suffered Stroke and Must Dispose of Car.
Will Sacrifice for
$2,000 CASH
Demonstration May Be Arranged Upon Application to
The Pilot Office
REMEMBER
HcLEAN FURNITDRE COMPANY
We are always on the job. Our prices and terms will
suit your pocketbook.
McLEAN FURMTURE CO.