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Friday, June 18, 1926.
LAKEVIEW
Junior Banquet
On Tuesday evening: of last week, the
Junior Order, of Vass and Lakeview
held a very suecessfttl and deli^htfxil
banquet at the New Dining room here,
in honor of their own organization and
its purpo(ses. The Jumors fand
their guests assembled, first on the
broad veranda, where everybody chat-
ed gaily to everybody else. But
someone soon stai*ted us moving in
the direction of the Dining Room. This
was C. ^iV. Spears and I guess you
know that folks generally do what he
tells them to. On this particular oc
casion it seemed that we were very,
very heedful of what he commanded
us to do.
The banquet began with a grape
fruit cocktail but as the event con
tinues I lost count, so many were the
excellent foods set before us. Rev. D.
McD. Monroe, was toastmaster, and
I’m sure I speak for the whole as
sembly when I say that none abler
could have acquitted himself so no
bly. Nevertheless it did look as if
the Rev. was trying to get out of some
of the “toasting” when he announced
that the Juniors would be glad to hear
from some of the ladies present
—and that, by the way, was
the first we had heard of such an an
nouncement. By the time we finish
ed our toasts, I fear that the Rev. felt
as if he were really “toasting.”
The dining room was tastefully dec
orated in the Junior colors, red, white
and blue. Back of the head of the long
table, hung the American Flag, under
which was placed the symbol of the
Junior Order. It was said by one
of the speakers of the evening that
this Junior Order of Vass and Lake-
view was just beginning. If they
are only beginners—and have the sup
port, cooperation and loyalty of its
members to put over a banquet like
the one given last Tuesday night—
then great things may be expceted
of that organization.
This event was the first to be given
in the new dining hall—and if all the
rest of the banquets booked prove as
good as this one—^no one need to fear
for the popularity f the New Lake-
"view.
*
Mesdames G. Richardson and W. C.
Smith were in Sanford Saturday af
ternoon.
* * *
C. W. Spears and R. A. Holland
spent Wednesday night in Charles
ton, S. C.
« ♦ «
Mr. Spears says thnc they demand
ed a demonstration of the orijfinal
Charleston step.
♦ ♦ ♦
Misses Grace Gardner and Selma
Smith are at Davidson college this
week, attending the Young Peoples
Conference there.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Edna Cheatham from Manley
was a pleasant caller at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Richardson an after
noon of last week.
* *
Mrs. H. G. Poole spent last week
at her home in Reidsville, where 'she
attended the graduation of her sister,
Miss Hunt Barber. Miss Barber has
been a visitor here formerly and wc,
want to express our congratulations
upon her graduation from both, a
citerary course and a music course.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrington and
family and Mrie. Nelia Black and
Jack Black, of Carthage were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harrington.
♦ ♦
Mrs. A. S. Newcomb left Wednes
day morning for her summer home
in Maine. She will probably spend
the remainder of the summer there.
♦ * *
Miss John Eastwood is improving
rapidly from an operation for ap
pendicitis. Hdpe sftie M jat
home within a short while.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. H. McNeill is visiting rela
tives in Birmingham, Ala.
* ♦ *
Mrs. W. H. Coffey has been sick
for a few days, but we are glad to
say that she is now better .
m * *
Miss Margaret McQueen from Car
thage spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. McQueen.
• ♦ *
Last week Mrs. N. L. Gibbon was
called to the bedside of her Aunt, who
lives in Maine.
« 41 *
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poole were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham
at Vass, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perrington, who for
merly occupied the Taynbor House,
have moved to the Gardner House.
♦ ♦ •
Little Miss Sara Worthy Stewart
her cousin. Miss Lena Stewart,
wth of Maxbon, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McQueen.
* ♦ «
Miss Alice Littlefield and her father
left Wednesday morning for Saco,
Maine.
♦ ♦ ♦
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. An
drews moved to Valdosta, Ga. We
hate to see them leave us, for both,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews have taken a
very active part in community wel
fare here. Mr. Andrews probably
did not take the part that Mrs. An
drews did, for he was in Florida most
of the time.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woodley, of
Southern Pines were guests at the
Gardner House Sunday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clarke and a
party of friends from Carthage were
guests at the Lakeside Inn Monday
evening.
* III «
A. E. Coker and a party of boys
from Chapel Hill spent last week-end
here.
* « «
Mr. and Mrs| Furman Andrews
spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Andrews.
♦ 4. *
Lakeview, as well as the adjoin
ing towns, was saddened at the death
of Mrs. Helen D^auby. A more noble,
true and unselfish woman than she,
never lived.
♦ V i|t
Messrs S. J. Gardner and K. M.
Carroll were in Garner Monday.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holland were
business callers in Hoffman Satur
day.
* ♦ ♦
H. G. Poole spent Monday in Char
lotte.
Mrs. W. H. Coffey was a member
of a party to Raleigh Saturday. The
party, to which Mrs. 0. H. Stutts was
hostess, included Mesdames Raymond
Johnson and Annie Medlin, all of
Pinehurst.
« « «
W. H. McNeill spent the week-end
in the eastern part of the state.
4c ]|c 41
Among those registering the
Lakeside Inn last welek-end were:
tN MATRtnONIAL
, STORMS A HOME
WILL OFTEN
SERVE AS A
(WIFE -PRESERVEf^.
Atmosphereric condi
tions in a home of your own
are unfavorable to domes
tic storms.
Disturbances subside
quickly.
Furniture breakage is re
duced to a minimum.
If you’re a storm tossed
mariner seeking shelter,
send us your S. O. S. call.
We’ll see you to port and
the cost will match your in
come nicely.
PiBehiirst Lnmber Yards
PLime 161 The Lnmber nnmber
Pinelmrsi, N. C.
J. H. Every, Albemarle; A. C. Beck,
Jr., Greensboro; W. O. Floyd, Ral
eigh; W. R. Jennings, Charlotte; N.
C. Upchurch, Raleigh; R. B. Scearce,
Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Page and
daughter, Baltimore, Md.; W. F.
Smith, Badin, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Briscoe, Rochester, N. Y.; C.
M. Beasley, Louisburg; W. W. John
ston, Sanford; Lucille S'ipe, Albe
marle; Leola Johnston, Albemarle;
Nellie Yarborough, Wilmington.
3|E * «
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briscoe, t^e
son-in-law and daughter of the late
Mrs. Helen Mar l>'auby, left Sunday
night for their home. i!i Rochester, N.
Y.
♦ 41 41
Quite a crowd cf Durhum folks
spent Sunday herv.
- -
■jj
R. E. MANN
^^Insurance That Protects”
Cameron, N. C.
Farm Department The
The Home Insurance Co. Bankers Reserve Life Co.
New York Omaha, Nebraska
m * *
Subscribe To
IHE PILOT
* « «
$2.00 Per Year
and
WORTH IT ! ! !
* « *
^-0% ^'4
John Willcox, bom in Moore
County, educated at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, an exten
sive farmer, residing near place
of his birth, who led in the Dem
ocratic Primary for the Office of
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Moore County. He is a son
of Captain George Willcox.
fAROLllfA THEATRES
Pinehurst - Seutiiem Pines
PRESENT
H 0 0 - R A Y ! !
for
Saucy, Delicious,
. Big-eyed and
Sweet-faced
COLLEEN MOORE
m
U]
LU
CINDERS”
Out of the kitchen into the
Movies with long laughs at
every turn and louder
laughs with every move—
it’s the story of—
“Cinderella In The Mov
ies,, from the celebrated
comedy strip.
She knocked Hollywood
so cold the kleig lights took
to sneezing—and laughing
and roaring ’cause Ella Cin
ders, the kitchen mop turn
ed movie vamp.
ITS LAUGH NIGHT
Pinehurst
Friday, June 18th
8^20
Southern Pines
Saturday, June 19ih
And here’s another they’re
all looking for!
ANNA Q. NILSSON
in
“IfflSS NOBODr
Adapted from Tiffany
Wells’ story “Shebo,” with
a great cast including,
Louise Fazenda,
Walter Pidgeon,
Arthur Stone,
Clyde Cook and
Mitchell Lewis
Shimmering gowns —
marble halls and satin
walls. She left them for the
open road—crooning steel
wheels whiring over steel
rails at night—^lashed to
brake beams—a lurching
couch for a restless woman.
An exciting drama of the
open spaces where a man’s
a man and—sometimes a
woman.
Pinehurst
Monday, June 21st.
8:20
^ Southern Pines
Tuesday, Jane 22nd.
Your Crops in Danger
One Hailstorm of a few minutes duration can
turn your year’s work into a TOTAL Loss.
REMOVE THIS HAZARD WITH A
Hail Insurance Policy
SMALL COST
GOOD PROTECTION
For Expert Service in this line fill out
Coupon and mail to us
Am Interested In HaU Insurance Have; Acres In
Com; Acres In Tobacco; Acres In Other Crops.
Mail PuU Particulars Have Representative CalL
(Signed) : (Address)
The Mason and Gardner (^mpany
INCORPORATED
PineKurst, N. C.
Real Estate
Insurance
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