PINELAND COLLEGE
RECITAL
Thomas Petty Head Master of New
Boys" School
Salemburg, Feb. 20.? The recent
recital given by the Music Depart
ment under the direction of Mr.
John Wilson Fontaine and Miss
Amelia Maier was attended bv a
large number of people from Salem
burg, Roseboro and Clinton. Ar
ranged chronologically, the program
began with a chorus number, "Glo
ria," from Mozart's "Twelfth Mad),"
and ended with "In The Warm Blue
Summer Weather." from "The
Slumber Songs of the Madonna," by
Strong. The chorus work attained
that near-perfection which always
arouses the admiration of drained
listeners. Both the singers and the
pianists won deserved applause,
most noticeable among them being
Mtsg Ruth Pearce, singing Arditte's
"Dream of Home," Miss Louise
Brock, playing Godard's "Chevalier
Fantastique," and M'ss Julia B.
8tewart, playing "The Witches' j
Dance," by McDowell. Miss Bertha
Horner, playing Rhineburger's j
"Dancing Waves" and Mtes Mary j
Elizabeth Brewer, singing "Depute le j
Jour," by Carpentier, deserved spe
cial mention, also Miss Bonnie Dale !
McKenzie and Miss Catherine Hall ;
for the beauty of their tones. As
usual the artistic beauty of the re
k cital owed much to the high qual- 1
7 lty of Mr. Fontaines' accompanl
ments.
On Friday morning the chapel
hour, after the usual worship ser- i
vice, was devoted to the celebration
of the anniversary of Richard Wag
ner, who died fifty years ago at the
age of seventy. Fittingly Miss Ame
lia Maier, herself German and an
enthusiastic admirer of the great
composer, gave a highly interesting
discussion of his life and work, and
then delighted her hearers by sing
ing superbly well his "Dreams" af
ter which she sang Several world
loved German Folk songs. Clapping
hands finally ceased to call for more
only because the periods for classes
could be shortened no further. Mr.
Fontaine also talked entertainingly
of Wagner and his influence on
music; and the chorus under his
direction sang well the "Pilgrims'
Chorus from Tannhauser," by the
composer whose anniversary was be- j
ing celebrated.
Attend Tfbbelt Concert
On Wednesday evening a Pine
land party attended the Lawrence
Tibbet concert in Raleigh. Those In
the part.v ye re Dr. OScar Under -
wood and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, ;
Miss Amelia Maier, Miss Ada Wat- j
. erhouse, Miss Waurena Jacoway and
Mr. John W. Fontaine. On the fol
lowing morning in chapel Miss
Maier, Miss WaterhouSe and Mr.
Fontaine gave interesting reports of
- the singer and his work. _
On Friday evening the two college
literary societies held the prelimi
nary oratory and reading contest.
Rarely has a literary society event
been attended by such complete Suc
cess. Every contestant acquitted
herself well. Miss Julia Bizzell Ste
wart, Clinton, Junior of Pineland
Cellege, and Miss Evelyn Morris of
Timmonsville, S. C., were winners
in the oratory contest. Miss Stewart
gave "What Think Ye Of Christ,"
a sermon by Dwight L. Moody, and
Miss Morris "Ropes," by^ Stanford
Clinton. The readers contest was
won by Miss Anna Matthews of
Rose Hill, with "Prince Charming"
by Marie Iris, and Miss Elizabeth
Richardson of Alabama, with "China
Blue Eyes" by M. A. Matthew,
k Other orators were: Misses Ber
" tha Horner, Mary Frances Holland,
Mary Lou Jackson, Eleanor Bowen.
Other readers were: Misses Hazel
Clark, Maybell Barker, Ruby Jack
son and Alice Moore Williamson.
Similar contest for the high school
societies will be held this week.
On Wednesday evening of this
week Professor Hoenschel will give
a varied entertainment in the mu
sic hall for the benefit m the mis
sionary efforts of Miss Margaret
Spence, a former teacher in Pine
land College.
Carter - Honey cutft Wedding
on Saturday mornnig Salemburg |
women and the Plneland faculty
were guests of Mrs. W. J. Jones
and MrS. O. N. Ashley at a bridal
shower honoring Mrs. Lela Honey
cutt, bride-elect of Mr. F. O. Car
ter of Salemburg. Halls and par
lors were prettily decorated In
green and white. After a short
program of song by Miss Maude
Melvin and reading by Mr. John
Fontaine, humorously appropriate
to the occasion, a messenger boy,
Julian Borbour, announced express
for Mrs. Honeycutt who was the
recipient of many useful and lovely
gifts from a large number of friends
At five-thirty Saturday afternoon,
with the student body banked on
the stairg and in the rear of the
central hall and the doorways of
the adjoining parlors, the marriage
was performed by the Rev. W. J.
Jones. With Mr. Fontaine at the
piano, placed near the entrance of
the west parlor, the Plneland chorus
sang "Love's Old Sweet Song," and
- Miss Ruth Fearce, in surpassingly
syeet tones, sang "Mexican Love
Song." Then as the notes of the
song faded Into the strains of the
wedding march, the bride in trav
eling accompanied by Mrs. W. J.
Twice Beauty Winner
Marine Gagnon was picked by
noted artists as one of the twenty
most beautiful fashion ? mannequins
in the U. 8. . . . Then in a later
judging finished among the first five,
and declared the model and manne
quin with the most personality.
Twins comprise 1.07 per cent of
the babies born in the United
States. Twenty per cent of these are
said to be twins of the Identical
type.
The farm agent of Harnett Coun
ty has recleaned tobacco seed for
over 300 farmers during the past
few day$ and the Job seems just
beginning.
Jones, came up from one end of
the haff, while Mr. Carter, accom
panied by Mr. M. M. Fontaine,
came from the opposite direction
to meet here where the pastor
awaited them in the central space
reserved for the ceremony. This
Mr. Jones performed with impres
sive simplicity, closing with a
prayer. The brieve and groom left
at once for a brief honeymoon, af
ter which they will be at home at
Mr. Carter's residence in Salem
burg.
Head Master Of Boys' School
Mr. Thomas Petty, head master
of the Edwards Memorial School
for Boys, a new unit of the Pine
land Schools, has come to live at
Pineland. At present he has a room
in Edwards Hall, where the little
boys now attending Pineland ele
mentary school also live. Until the
opening of the new boys' building
next June Mr. Petty wiir have
"charge of theseboys, directing their
activities outside of the school
room. Mr. Petty is a graduate of
Asbury College, and is highly re
commended as a young man of pur
pose and energy actuated in both
by the highest Christian principals.
Pineland faculty is fortunate in
having in lis midst such a young
man of promise.
Mrs. Maude Barber, who is to be
school mother to the boys in the
Edwards School is also a resident
of Edwards Hall, where she has
lived for the past year with her
three children who attend Pine
land Elementary and Pineland High
School. She is a woman of real
worth, of " religious and scholarly
background and training, a daugh
ter of the late presiding elder Un
derwood.
o
In Memory Of
Mr. J. C. Clayton
It is with a sad heart I will try
to write Just a brief sketch of the
death of Jameg Christian Clayton,
who was born December 25, 1844, in
Person County. Grandpa had been
sick for quite a while, but was
gradually getting worse every ^ day.
He died late the first Saturday in
June, 1931, at his home place near
Moriah.
He was a faithful sold'er In the
Civil War as a volunteer he went.
It was real interesting to sflt .and
hear grandpa tell about going to
the war. After the surrender he
came home and was married to
Miss Mary Wilbum Hamilton, who
was called Polly. He and his wife
settled in Person County, later buy
ing a farm about one mile south
of Moriah and located there, where
he stayed until death. Grandma
died in May, 1912. He was pre
ceded to the grave by a daughter,
Mollie, who died when ?he was a
small child; by a son, Joseph, who
died in Wake County some years
ago; Mrs. Francis McParland, of
Durham, who died a short while be
fore his death. He was survived
by three daughters: Mrs. J. P. Day,
Misses Nancy Clayton and Sarah
Clayton, who died In October 1931,
a few months after his death; four
sons: Z. H? C. M., W. C. and J. L.
Clayton, all living near Moriah.
The pall bearers were his grand
sons, and the flower bearers were
his granddaughters.
Elder B. P. McKinney of Durham
conducted the burial Services. He
was laid to rest In the Clayton cem
etery about two miles east of Mo
riah amidst a mound of beautiful
flowers. *
He lived his three score years and
ten. In the coming years we shall
understand up there where there
| will be no parting. Written by a
I granddaughter, Lucille Clayton.
Resolutions
nasmuch as the Post Office De
? rtment has seen fit to consoli
f.e Rural Routes Three and Four
1 transfer (by his Consent) Mr.
rwrge Dewey Johes to Hurdle
lis Route One, we, the Rural Car- j
? rs of Roxboro, together with the
stmaster and Clerks, wish to ex
ess our deep regret in losing from
?is office the daily association of
ich a man. We will miss him but
ir loss is Hurdle Mills' gain.
Dewey irf a fine upright, honest,
hristlan gentleman. We are sure
hat the patrons of Route Three will
oin with us in these remarks, and
hould a vacancy occur here we
lope he will see fit to return to
(his office. Although he is closer
to his work at Hurdle Mills, he has
made himself near to us. We truly
wish him luck in the change.
Signed:
A. P. Clayton, P. M.,
C. C. Garrett, P. O. C.,
L. Atch Moore, P. O. ?.,
Victor Clayton, P. O. C.,
N. A. Edwards, P. O.-C.,
D. E. Featherston, R. P. D. C.f
N. H. Street, R. P. D. C.,
N. H. Pox, R. P. D. C. ,
o
Route Two News
Miss Mary Ann Stone and Mrs. I
Arch Stone spent last Thursday
with Mrs. J. R. White on Broad
Street.
MrS. J. T. Stone and daughter, !
Ada Frances, spent last Saturday,
with Mrs. J. R. White,
Mrs. S. M. Murray spent last
Wednesday in the county with her
mother, Mrs. J. T. Stone.
Mrs. Arch Stone and Miss Mary
Ann Stone were guestg of Miss Liz
zie Stone last Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Ada Frances Stone, Mag
gie Allen and Mr. Clyde Bryant
were guests of Miss Oracle Hobgood
Saturday night.
o
King George of England makes a
hobby of rearing budgerigars, the
beautiful Australian love birds.
Economy League
Would Give Power#
to Gov. Ehringhaus
Raleigh, Feb. 37.? A State budget,
balanced by the General Assembly
with complete authority to Gover
nor Ehringhaus to keep It in bal
ance by reducing appropriations to
all state departments and agencies,
pro rata or otherwise, along with
drastic reduction of governmental
cost. Is the aim and purpose of the
North Carolina State Branch of
the National Economy League.
Chairman Frank Page and John
L. Morehead, Chairman of the Leg
islative Committee of the State
Branch, have issued a statement
demanding the obvious, ''that this ,
legislature must and will balance j
the budget and that full authority '
be given to such an able and cour
ageous executive as Governor Eh
ringhaus will, with the enactment
of the League's Legislative Program,
guarantee that the budget remain
in balance."
Saying that drastic reduction in ;
government cost in the State is vital
to the return of prosperity and re
employment, and to this end prac
tical means must be employed to
reduce expenditures within the ac
tual income of the State, the Nat
ional Economy League approves, ad
vocates and pledges unqualified
support to all legislators and eXecu- |
tives In their efforts to consummate
the following results.
"A re-eneactment of existig laws
which vest In the Governor, as Direc- j
tor of the Budget, a direct and ef
fective supervision of every State {
agency that may receive any funds '
either appropriated by, or collected
for the State of North Carolina, for
the efficient and economical admin
istration of all agencies and for the
institutions of a balanced budget of
any and all State revenues and ex
penditures. The Governor should
have full power and authority, and
it shall be his duty to examine the
collection of the revenue out of
which appropriation* are to be
made and determine the amounts
that can be properly allocated to
each respective appropriation. And
it shall be the duty of the Governor
to reduce any and all appropriations
made by the State to any and all
agencies, commissions or depart
ments whatever, pro rata or other
wise, when necessary to prevent
an overdraft or deficit. And all and
other necessary authority shall be
vested in the Governor to prevent
the State expenditures from ex
ceeding current revenues."
o ?
In Memory Of
Bessie Yarboro
Our hearts are still filled with
sadness without the sweet face of
Bessie. But evtry cloud has ltt
silver lining. We sweetly, solemn
ly realize that Bessie Is at rest,
peacefully free from all suffering,
Joyfully waiting where the weary
find rest, until that wonderful day
when we all shall meet.
On Feb. 27, 1930, Jesus sent his
peaceful unexpected death angel
and took from us our sweet and
loved Bessie.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth the lovely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where our darling Bessie sleeps;
Lonely the house and the hours
Since our dear Bessie left u?,
But, Oh, a brighter home than ours
In heaven is now her home.
?
Dearest one, thou has left us,
And our loss we greatly feel;
But 'tis Jesus that has bereft u?,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet her,
When the day of life has fled,
When in heaven with joy to greet
her,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Written by a sad mother.
- ? ? o
Union County fanners have es
tablished a milk receiving station
at Monroe for trucking to the cheese
factory at Albemarle, Stanly Co.
Kidnapped Millionaire
Charted Boetteher 2nd, millionaire
son of Denver banker, who waj kid
napped and held for $60,000 ransom,
bringing on an alleged 4 ' gang war ' ' ,
in Denver which stirred the mid-west, i
Hurdle Mills Honor
Roll, 3rd and 4th Mos.
I
The following constitutes the
honor roll for the third and fourth
monthrf:
First grade: James Averette, 3;
Leila Clayton, 3; Inez Hawkins, 3;
Mary Evelyn Long, 3.
Second grade: C. B. Davis, 4;
Melvin Breeze, 4.
Fourth grade: Dallas Gates, 3-4;
Loyd Averette, 4.
Fifth grade: Dallas Gates, 3-4;
Loyd Averette, 4.
Fifth grade: Gertrude Berry, 3;
Eva Long Garrett, 3; Hilda Fou
shee, 3 and 4.
Seventh grade: Mary Jones, 3-4;
Gladys McCullock, 3-4; Doris Whit
field, 3-4.
Eleventh grade: Ada Brooks, 3-4;
Irene Brooke, 4.
Joe B. Currin, Prin.
The largest acreage ever to be
! deeded to pasture grasses in Moore
| County will be planted this spring.
Spring In California
Patches of color on the lawn.
Birds sing loudly at the dawn,
Tis Spring In Carolina.
Trees flaunt new foliage here and
there,
Signs of new birth everywhere,
Tis Spring in Carolina.
Ploughmen breaking sleeping sod.
Renew their hope and faith in God,
Tis Spring in Carolina!
? M. Veasey.
-* o
Birthday Supper
Sautrday night, Feb. 25th, was
quite a surprise for Mr. Oble
Slaughter when relative* and
friends gathered at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ira Moore, to cele
brate his seventeenth birthday by
giving him a surprise supper. The
guests were invited into the din
ing room about 6:30 o'clock, where
rfupper was served. The table was
full of good things to eat, with a
pot of ferns in center of table,
making it most attractive. The
birthday cake was decorated with
seventeen pieces of candy. A very
large crowd was present, and each
one seemed to enjoy themselves.
After supper the remainder, of the
evening wag enjoyed by string
music and dancing. They all de
parted about 10:30 o'clock, wishing
Mr. Slaughter many more happy
birthdays. ? I. A. S.
.
THE FACT FINDER
ORIGIN OF "HONEYMOON"
Honeymoon is a word left us,
while the custom giving it its name
is a thing of the past. It had its
origin among the ancient Germans
whose newly married couples drank
mead with honey for thirty days
after the wedding.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia hag a giant hammer that can
exert a force of 3,000,000 pounds.
ILLUSION:
The Oriental girl reclines on a sheet of plate *
glass supported by two slaves. The magician
waves a white sheet in front of the pretty
maiden . . . pronounces a- few magic words . . .
Presto 1 She has disappeared in thin air.
EXPLANATION:
"Disappearing" acts are among the most popu
lar in the repertory of the magician. Dogs,
horses, girls, whole rooms disappear ? whisked
into wings, dropped through trapdoors, hidden
by mirrors. But this "disappearance" is a bit
different. One of the "slaves" is a hollow dummy.
When the magician holds up the sheet the lithe
little lady disappears completely ? into the con
venient figure of the dummy.
>
Its fujv to j?j? Ivozzd
. . . it's more fun to Ajto iv
There is also a trick of cigarette adver
tising, whereby a few magic words are
used to create the illusion of "Coolness."
EXPLANATION: Coolness is determined
by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes,
retaining their full moisture, burn more '
slowly . . . smoke cooler. Parched, dry ciga
rettes burn fast.They taste Aof.This makes
the method of wrapping very important.
Improperly wrapped cigarettes begin to
dry out as soon as packed.
Camels are cooler because they come
in the famous Humidor Pack of welded,
three-ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cello
phane . . . and because they contain better
tobaccos.
A cigarette that is fresh, full of natural
moisture, and blended from choice, ripe
tobaccos tastes cooler than one that is
harsh and acrid. For coolness, choose
a fresh cigarette, made from costlier
tobaccos.
It is a fact, well known by
leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
Try Camels ...give your taste a chance
to sense the difference. You'll appreci
ate it!
JVO TRICKS
. . JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND