Friday, March 7, 1941
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page Piv«
381 Yards in 2 Features
Golf at Pine Needles
White Plains, N. Y. Player
Scores Deuce on 10th Hole.—
IVJany Arrivals
Golf hit a ne‘*f high this past week
at the Pine- Needles when scores of
golfers toured the fairways in earn
est endeavor to beat ole man par.
The outstanding feat of the week
went to T. A. McGowan, 3rd. of
White Plains, N. Y. Playing in a
four-ball match with M. G. Edwards
and N. J. Booker of New York, and
professional Johnny Capello, Mr. Mc
Gowan scored a deuce on the 381-yard
10th hole.
Numbered among the honeymoon-
ers enjoying the hospitality of the
Pine Needles this season are Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Chadwick, Jr., of Phila
delphia, Pa., who aiTived Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick, devotees of
bicycle-riding and golf, are partici
pating in their favorite pastimes
daily.
Mr, and Mrs. William Minot* of
North Stamford, Conn., have arrived
to join Mrs. Minot’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur L. Summings of Green,
wich. Conn.
Among the many arrivals during
the week were Mr. and Mrs, Winston
H. Pickett of New York City. Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Miller of Ea.st Green,
wich. Conn., Mr. and Mis. J. L. Mor
rill of Bronxville, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs.
K. D. Dodd of Glen Ridjre, N. J., Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. H. Dnikker. r.. o^
Clifton. N. who are here on their
second visit of the sea.son. and Mrs.
Edwin H. Vare Sr.. and her daughter
well known golfing star, Mis. Ralph
K. Seltzer of W'ynnowood. Pa.
PROOK.\M OF READINGS AND
MliaiC AT CIVIC CCl'B
MKS. M<KINNEV. NEW
COl’NTY M'KSE, REPOKTS
Mrs. Mattie McKinney, nutse, ar
rived Monday to fill the vacancy on
the Moore county health department
staff cau.xpd by the resignation ot
Mi.«is Ola Collins, who went from
Moore to Alleghany county recently.
Mrs. McKinney, who is a native
of Sampson county, recently complet
ed her training in the public health
college of William and Mary in Rich
mond. Va. She is making her home
at the Lang House.
The art exhibit of water colors
painted by John Armiston of New
foundland. N. J., nave drawn a con
stant attendance during the week at
the Civic Club and are being held
over through today. This afternoon,
"^nrt.iv at 3:00 o'clock, all visitors in
Southern Pines are Invited to join
Civic Club members in their program
and tea. Mrs. Walter Scott Milne, of
Toronto, Canada will give readings
and Mrs. Albert Gilliland of Cleve
land, O.. accompanied by Mrs. Tod
Baxter, will sing two groups of songs.
Mrs. McDonald will be. tea hostess.
There will be an important board
mi'eling at the clubhouse next Mon
day morning at 10:00. On Thursday
of next week another cafeteria lun
cheon will be given from 12:00 to
2 00.
JOE MONTIX.AXTI, JR., WINS
UNIVERSITV SCHOL-MtSIIII*
Joseph Montesantl, r., clerk at the
Carolina Pharmacy ha.s been awarded
a three-year schoIat:ship in the Col
lege of Pharmacy of the llniverstly
of North Carolina in Chaprl Hill
The award is for deserving young
men who are students in chemistry
and was obtained for young Monte-
.santi through the effort of Wesley
Viall, proprietor of the Carolina
Pharmacy.
Mr. Montesanti has completed one
and one-half terms of study at the
universtiy. He has worked in the Car
olina Pharmacy at various periods
for seven years He will resume his
studies thi.s summer.
The Week in Aberdeen
Mrs. J. M. Singleton of Candor was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Caldwell, a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Edwards, Mrs.
Robert Farrell. Mrs. Norfleet Pleas,
ants and Mrs. E. M. Medlln spent
Monday in Charlotte.
Misg Margaret Miller was a shop
ping visitor In Raleigh Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Farrell has returned from
Moore County Hospital where she has
been a patient for the last week.
J. L. Rhyne accompanied Misses
can and Joan Morgan to Washington
last Wednesday to see their father.
H. T. Morgan, who Is ill In a hospi
tal there.
Courtney Huntley returned to Ral
eigh Monday after spending the week
end with his parents here.
W, A. Blue has returned from a
week’s stay in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Swarlngen of
Asheboro spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. H. W. Doub was hostess to
the Walter Hines Page Book Club
and a large number of invited guests,
at the Methodist Sunday School room
on Thursday afternoon, February 27.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows; President. Mrs.
Victor Tyler; vice president, Mrs. E.
L. Barber; secretary, Mrs. Edwin T.
McKelthen; treasurer, Mrs. J. Vance
Rowe. The program was on Panama,
and was given by Mrs. George Mar
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. -John A. Leland, who
have been spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKelthen, left
on Tuesday night for Baltimore,
where Mr. Leland will undergo treat,
ment in Ji.ihiis Hopkins Hospital.
DAN A SMITH, UFELONG
RESIDENT OF V.VS8, DIES
ENTRIES POUR IN FOR
STEEIPI.Et'HASE RACES
l*OPI>V 1>.\Y M.VIU'H 19
March 19th will be Poppy Day in
the Sandhills. The American Legion
.\uxiUary will sell its Memorial Flow
er for the benefit of welfaie relief
on that day, a'nd hopes that hundred.s
wMI be sold for thi.s worthy cau.se.
fCnvtivufH frtym mine nnr) I (Continued from page one)
them Pines and E. E. Springer oi' duPont Scott, Mrs. Fay Ingalls,
Sanford. I Pietro Crespl of Charlotte. H. Duane
Dan Smith was born September Clark of Syracuse, N. Y., Louis E.
13, 1898, the oldest /-.hlld of T. J. Stoddard, Jr., of Aiken, S. C.. Ken-
Smith and the late Lovedy McKeithen neth B. Schley of Peapack. N. J., A.
Smith. He attended the Vass schools A. Baldwin, Cecil Tuke of Hot
nd Sandhill Farm Life School. , Springs, Va.. John Hay Whitney of
Mr. Smith served as mail carrier Manha.sset, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. F. Am-
on Vass Route 1 for about 18 years,
and during this period organized a
taxi business in Southern Pines. At
the age of around 36, he suffered a
il
stroke of paralysis affecting his left
brose Clark of Old Westbury, L. I.,
George H. (Pete) Bostwlrk of Aiken,
and W. B. Ruthrauff of New York
and Camden S. C.
In addition to these two races,
Miss Bess Stuart, "everybody’s
friend.” who is secretary to County
Supeiintendent H, Lee Thomas, was
absent from her office for .several
days beginning Thursday of last
week, due to a cold and sore throat.
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Southern Pines will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. M, Poate on .South
Ashe street on Monday night. March
10*h at 8:00 o'clock.
SKYLINE
Recommended by Duncan Hines—Attractive Konins.
Delicious Meals
Three Miles North of Southern Pines on U. S. 1
Telephone 7189 for Luncheon or Dinner Reservations
STEEPLECHASE
Races
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II
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Midland Road, between
Pinehurst and Southern Pines
Five Events—Over Timber, Brush,
Hurdles and on the Flat
Purses Total $3,600
Saturday, March 15—First Race 3:00 p. m.
Admission Prices
In Membership Enclosure
Parking Space Alonsr Home Stretch, with 5 Individual
Tickets—$25.00.
Parking Space Along Home Stretch, with 3 Individual
Tickets—$10.00.
Additional Membership Enclosure Tickets $1.50 each.
In Grandstand Enclosure
Parking Space with Two Individual Tickets $5.00
Additional Grandstand Enclosure Tickets 75c each,
Non-Reserved Section
Parking Spaces—$1.00.
Individual Admission Tickets 75 cents
General Admission for All Others 75 cents.
For Reserved Parking Spaces Write
Sandhills Steeplechase & Racing Ass’n.
Southern Pines, North Carolina
one mile on the flat for the Randolph
Memorial Gold Cup. Richard Wal-
lach, Jr., racing secretary of thf*
Sandhills as.*!ociatlon. looks for rec
ord entries in all three of these
events. The purses, increased $700
from the $2.!X)0 offered last year,
are attracting the leading steeple
chase horses In the country, Wallach
says.
The early demand for parking
spaces has exceeded all previous
years, but there will be plenty of
room around the big mile oval on
race day. The non-reserved sf>aces
will be on sale at the gates at one
dollar per car. with individual tick
ets at 7.') cents. Reserved parking
spaces are sold in advance upon ap
plications to the Sandhills Steeple
chase and Racing Association. Sou
thern Pines. The first race is called
for 3:00 o'clock.
KIW.VNLVNS LE.\KN ABOUT
“VOl'R ESSO HEPOKTER"
side and was forced to give up his'^^*'*® others on the card
mail route. His indomitable spirit re-1 l.'ith: the Cataw'ou, one mile
fu.sed to acknowledge defeat, so af-i one-half over hurdles; the Yad.
ter a long hard battle in which he jHandicap Steeplecha.se, two miles
became able to get around some with brush, and the Midland, about
aid, Mr. Smith started up a truck
ing business, doing much of the bu.s-
iness end of the work from his home
by telephone. He gradually built up
his business until his fleet of trucks
operated from Florida to the north
ern states. As his health Improved he
assumed closer supervision, occasion
ally spending weeks in other states
duiing the fruit hauling season.
About three years ago he took O’.'c;
the Es.so station in Vass also, and
was proprietor of this until his death.
On February 2. Mr Smith suffered
a second stroke which affected his
speech and hearing. He returned from
the Lee County Hospital on Monday
of last week considerably improver,
and it was Iioped that he would again
be able to get out, but the third and
fatal stroke followed
iiiriii r"iiiL*s, 1 ur iiiBW i av c vaiiiru
Mr. Smith is survived by his widow, o'dock. '
the former Miss Carrie Westcott ot ' I i
Manteo to whom he was married in
Jure 1921; his father. T. J. S.-nitt?,
two sisters, Mrs. N. N. McLean anci
Miss Agnes Smith, of Vass and a
brother. Neill M. Smith of Raleigh.
A daughter died in infancy.
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The Sandhills Kiwanis Club saw
and heard how the Esso News Broad-
MEDIC.’M.i WIVES TO PL.XN j casts are put on at its Wednesday
ST.ATE SOCIETY MEETINO meeting when G. F. Ball of the Pub-
The wives
of members of Moore Relations department of Standart
and Hoke County Medical Societies ^ Oil made a most interesting illus-
■vlll meet at the Caiolina Hotel Pine- trated talk, "News in the Air.'’ A
hurst at 10:00 a. m. next Tuesday, movie was shown of the United Press
March 11th to plan for the State Med- headquarters in New York, and how
leal Society meeting in Pinehurst in the newg broadcasts by E.sso foui
May, I times each day is assembled.
F^rodvice Dept.
FRESH
Carrots
Beets
2
bunches
2
bunches
9c
9c
FRESH
English Peas lb. lOc
FRESH FIRM
Lettuce head 5c
Strawberries
Baskets
SSc
0
Spinach pound 15c
Growing in Popularity Every Day!
Double-Fresh Coffee
Double-P'resh Coffee sales have DOUBLED in the last tluec
years—IT MUST BE GOODi
D. P. Blend 2 lbs. 39c
Golden Blend 2 lbs. 27r
Vitamin B-1 Bread 8c
Better than ever—ENRICHED with Vitamin B—1 (the emrgy
vitamin). Ask for Triple-Fresh Colonial I
Tiny Peas "St 2 27c
Southern Manor
Sweet Corn 2 19c
^uthern Manor
si Southern Manor
Pineapple 2 29c
23c
lb. 10c
19c
Tea
Dried Fruits
Half pound
Package
Compote
Tender Ik
Skinless
FRANKS
Pure Lard, bulk lb. 7c
Heinz Soups 2 cans 27c
Corned Beef Hash ’Ir 15c
Springtime Egg Festival
"EAT MORE EGGS FOR BETTER LIVING”—A producer , on-
sumer cooperative compaign. Serve eggs more often and 1» Ip
reduce the surplus!
Large Sclect—Strictly Fresh
Eggs tr.21cSr23c:
Guiaranteedl IVIeats
All Meats .sold in Pfudi-r
Markets are sold under an
ab.solute. UNCONDmONAL
GUARANTEE OF SATIS
FACTION — This guarantee
simply means that the P»'r>-
der Markets will uncoridt-
tionally refund the entire
purchase price on any cut of
Meat that fails to complete
ly satisfy in every respect.
Look for the "Seal of Satis-
PtHDER QllAUry POOO CTOBfS faction" on your meat pur
chases)
SEAL OF.
SQLD'WrTHA^
Q MONEY BACK V,
GUARANTEE^
SATISFACTION
Pot Roast lb 33c
Koned and Rolled
Leg ’o Lamb lb 29c
Lamb Chops lb 27c
Shoulders
PICNIC H4NS lb 19c
Lean and Tasty
Turkeys lb 28c
Small Hei», 8 to 10 Ib. ave.
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Red Salmon lb 35c
Mackerel Steak lb 2Sc