Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 26, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, February 26, 1926 ’s 0 id ,s- c- es^ ps, ec- me >lid Iso ck- i: ets, lue ich, ack Anth c. numttmn wtmitxmui ks P«ga Fhw THE PILOT LAKEVIEW Mr. W. H. McNeill spent Sunday and Monday in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. John Kelly, from White Hill, was in town Tuesday on business. Mrs. W, W. Sinkens, from Garner, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S J. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon, Mrs. R A. Holland and Mrs. P. L. Gardner attended the conference of the aux iliary that was held in Carthage Fri day* Mr. Charles Picquet, from Pinehurst was a business visitor in town Tues- Mr, Dunk McCrimmon spent Sun day in Hope Mills and Parkton. Mr. Claude Matthews, of Farmville spent the week-end with realtives here. Mr. D. V. Ray, of Durham, spent Friday here. Mr. Cleveland Cagle, of Carthage, visited his sister, Mrs. Gurney Rich ardson, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poole and Dr. and Mrs. Osgood were the guest of Mrs. Poole’s parents who live in Reidsville. They also spent Monday in Greensboro. Miss Pearl McNeil visited Mrs. I. C. Sledge in Pinehurst a few days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, from Pinehurst visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coffey, Sunday evening. Mr. Dan McCrimmon spent Satur day in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spears and children and Misses Nora Bunch and Mrs. L. L. Woodley spent Saturday in Sanford. The circles of the auxiliary met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. N. L. Gibbon. The meeting was a very interesting one. One feature that was especially good was the re port that Mrs. Monroe gave. The re freshments consisted of hot tea sand wiches, cake and candy. The community club met last Fri day night at the school house. The program was very su.ccessfully car ried out. One number was especial ly good, that of the little children's songs. Other enteresting talks were made by the different members of the club. The next meeting will be next Friday night. Miss Lena Allen was the pleasant dinner guest of Mrs. R. P. Andrews Sunday. The box supper that was given last Wednesday night by the com munity club was a decided succes. The evening was enjoyed by both young and old. After the boxes were sold and the contests were car ried out, everybody joined in on a good old time square dance. The sum of $30.00 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrington and daughter Mary Spencer, spent Sunday in Carthage. Mrs. Osgood and Mrs. H. G. Poole spent Saturday afternoon in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hilburn and Miss Dorothy Huneycutt from Ham let were callers on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spears and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holland were dinner guest of Mrs. R. P. Andrews Saturday night. Misses Angie and Maude Newcomb, of Pinehurst, called on Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon Sunday afternoon. Mr. L. L. Gardner, of Pinehurst, was a caller on relatives Saturday. HOSPITAL MEETING DRAWS BIG CROWD (Continued From Page 1) will show their appreciation in^ a manner that will encourage them to carry their plans to a successful con clusion. The great number of peo ple who attended the meeting at Pine hurst Tuesday night, the brand of en thusiasm exhibited, and the practi cally unanimous pledge of support expressed by the audience would seem to indicate that this community can be counted upon for the max imum amount of support. Mr. Barber Buys Lawrence Tract The real estate department of the Mason & Gardner Co. has just closed a deal with Mr. James Barber, where^ he becomes the owner of the D. E. Lawrence tract, of two hundred and twenty-two acres, located about four niiles from Pinehurst along the old West End road. The Hemmers Mr. John G. Hemmer returned to Pinehurst from New York recently, accompanied by Mrs. Hemmer and their young son, who will spend the remainder of the season here. They are very comfortably situated in the Laurel Cottage. Mr. Hemmer, who is the news photographer at Pinehurst this year, has broken all previous records for the number of Pinehurst pictures published during a season. He is telling, in pictures, the story of Pine hurst and the Sandhills from coast to coast. Every real news stand in America put? out some paper every ^y exhibiting speciments of Mr. Hemmer^s art and genius. He is giving this section the highest type of publicity it has ever enjoyed. Butler Estate Changes Hand This week, Mr. Irving E. Raymond, of New York, purchased the B. F. ^utler estate near Eagle Springs. Mr. Raymond, who has been a Pine hurst guest for a number of years, will continue the farming operations instituted by Mr. Butler, retaining the superintendent who has been in charge of the work, and plans to inake further development of the property from time to time. The Butler estate, known as ‘*Up- lands,” consists of 380 acres of land situated along route 70, 12 miles from i^nehurst, having a bearing orchard of 5,000 peach trees. Moore Gounty Represented at Nation- T> ^ ^ Meeting ISk * 1 * X superintendent Pinehurst, left Sunday \ Z Washington, D. C., to rep- County at a meeting of the National Educational Associa tion to be held the first three days of tnis week. Over seventeen thousand educators were assembled to discuss problems of vital interest to school work in America. On the night of Washington’s birth- ^y, President Coolidge addressed the Depptment of Superintendence of the National Educational Association, ipvmg them some facts which brought to light a side of Washington to which too little attention has been sriven. The last para^aph of the^ dent s ^dress will stand reproduction here: Our Country has prospered, our trovemment is secure. But that pros perity and that security flow from the school and the church. They are the product of the American people. Through and through, Washington is the great example of character. He sought to bestow that heritage upon his country. We shall fail in our es timation and understanding of him unless we remember that during his lifetime he helped to build a place of religious worship; in his will he provided for institutions of learning, and in his farewell address he em phasized the spiritual values of life. But what he did was even more elo quent than what he said. He was a soldier, a patriot, a statesman; but in addition to all these he was a great teacher.” Princeton Orchestra Coming April 5. The Princeton Orchestra, accom panied by several able soloists, will be at the Carolina Theatre Easter Monday, April 5. This is one of the best musical organizations that has ever represented Princeton Uni versity. In his eagerness to book them for a night in Pinehurst, the manager of the Carolina Theatre gave over one of his regular show nights. An orchestra must be right to get into that theatre any time; the fact that the Princeton boys were allowed to break in on one of the show night indicates that they must have some thing to offer that is out of the or dinary. A Great Success The bazaar and social given by the ladies of the Pinehurst Catholic Church on Tuesday evening of last week, at the Pinehurst Country club, was very successful. The hall was beautifully decorated and the tables groaned under the weight of the good things offered for sale. The ladies realized approximately one thousand dollars, net, from the entertainment. Attendance Records Broken The largest crowd that ever attend ed a winter race meet in Pinehurst was on hand to witness the Seventh Annual Swigert Cup Race, Washing ton’s birthday. It was one of those perfect days, so frequent in the Pine hurst section at this season of the year, and devotees of the sport of kings turned out en masse to witness a program of racing that befitted the occasion. Beginning March 3, there will be races every Wednesday throughout the season. Another Win For Mr. Blue Halbert J. Blue, of Aberdeen, won the Annual Flag Tournament played by the tin whistles over No. 2 course on Washington’s birthday. 'After sinking his ball on the 18th, Mr. Blue had two strokes to use on the 19th; the first resulted in a beautiful drive straight down the middle and his iron shot rested in the trap by the side of the 19th green. Elk’s Minstrel The minstrel given by the Greens boro Elks at the Carolina Theatre last Saturday night netted a sum beyond the expectations of the Brotherhood, who sponsored the entertainment. They were able to turn over an ap preciable sum to the Community House Association as a result of their efforts. Carolina Theatres Pinehurst Southern Pines The Return Engagement by popular demand, of •M SON OF ZORRO DOUGLAS IRBANKS DON Love at Vit^Vi sfieedi. TVicrc^s no slow motion in Don Q’l woOin^, but (plenty of swift, daring athletic stunts and eomedij tliat none can resist Pinehnrst (Anniversary Night) Friday, Feb. 26th. 8:20 Matinee at 3:00 Southern Pines Saturday, Feb. 27th. 8:20 Matinee at 3:00 PRESENT The Giant Spectacle—Melo drama of Love and Adven ture. “SEA HORSES” featuring those two sterling screen stars, JACK HOLT and FLORENCE VIDOR Tropical Atmosphere, Mas sive Sets and Elaborate Scenic Effects Add to Col orful Realism of Blood-Stir- nng Film Packed with Un limited Action and Thrills. Film fans who prefer drama of the red-blooded variety, seasoned with plenty of thrills and flavored with the sauce of romance will find “SEA HORSES'' a very appetizing screen dish. Adapted from the story by Francis Brett Young, which created quite a furore when it appeared in “Everybody’s Magazine.” Pinehurst Monday, March 1st. • 8:20 Matinee at 3:00 Southern Pines Tuesday, March 2nd. 8:20 Matinee at 3:00 The Special John Francis Dillon Production. “THE FAR car with BLANCHE SWEET, MYRTLE STEDMAN, JACK MULHALL, HOBART BOSWORTH From the successful Stage Play by ARTHUR RICHMAN “The Far Cry” rings through a climax of flame. It’s a scene for every aud ience to gasp at—^when fire sweeps among the feasters at a Venetian Pageant and tongues leap across the ca nal at the escaping gondo las. “The Far Cry” is a vivid story of wanderers abroad, defiant,pleasure-loving peo ple deriding the Far Cry from home. Also; A Snappy two Part Comedy and Felix. Pinehurst Wednesday, March 3rd 8:20 Matinee at 3:00 Southern Pines Thursday, March 4th. 8:20 Matinee at 3:00 _ - Coming March 5th. and 6th. The Fun Riot, “M IK E”..,. ^ Basket Ball The two Pinehurst teams journey ed to Lumber Bridge Tuesday, return ing with two more victories to their credit, boys 32-16; girls 34-17. The superintendent at Lumber Bridge, Mr. Fogleman, formerly coached the Pinehurst teams. SEND Your Own Check untxntmmtmttnt ANOTHER GREAT RACE CARD OFFERED AT THE PINEHURST RACE TRACK A record breaking crowd cheered the winners at the Washington’s Birthday Races at Pinehurst and everybody was so thoroughly delight ed with the splendid program offered that another big crowd is sure to at tend the next race meeting on Wed nesday, March 3rd, when a full pro gram of races and other entertain ment features will be offered. The steeple chase scheduled for this meet, which will consist of hunters only, with gentlemen riders, is an event which is sure to attract all lov ers of good sport. Tom Tarheel says it always pays him to keep a few hogs and last year, they made him a little extra money. HUDSON COACH—For Sale, at a bargain.—Ralph Caldwell, Aber deen, N. C. It SEE RALPH CALDWELL AT Aberdeen if you want a good Ford It car. REWARD!—For Return of, or infor mation about gray, tigel*-striped Per sian cat with big fluffy tail. H. Pau line Little, Pinebluff, N. C. 2-17-26p NITRATE OF SODA—Special price shipment from Wilmington. Write Ralph Monger, Sanford, N. C. When you want to send money to dis tant points the most convenient way to do it is to send a check. When you send a check by ihail you insure yourself ag-ainst loss. Payments on a lost check can be stopped before pasrment and a duplicate check is sued. You lose nothing. We offer you the best of facilities for handling your checking account. We can give you prompt and efficient service. Your money is absolutely safe and stil just as available as in your own pocket. We invite you to open a checking account with us, and assure you that we will give you the best of service. THE BANK OF VASS VASS, N. &
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1926, edition 1
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