F&ge Two
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Carpiin?,
Friday, February 22, 1929.
The Week in Southern Pines
“It’s a Small World After All!”
Perhaps that old saying: is seldom
better exemplified than in the follow
ing recent incident featuring two na
tives of the Sandhills:
Last November, Calvert Wilson of
Sovthern Pines, had dinner with Mrs.
Petliick, now of Hong Kong, China,
formerly of Southern Pines. Soon
afterwards Calvert left on a trip
westwards to finish his world tour
and a little later Mrs. Pethick left
on a trip eastward to* the U. S. A..
One west, one east—one would ex
claim, “surely it will be long before
these two meei!” But not so, just
Jiast week these same two met right
here in the Sandhills!—Hong Kong,
then Southern Pines—a complete cir
cle of the frlobe was made in three
months. The strangest part about it
it that no one was more surprised
at the second meeting, unplanned as
it was, than the two concerned.
p. m. Favors and prizes, all are in
vited.
The friends of Mrs. Annie Bergen-
dohl are sorry to bear of her death
Monday morning. Mrs. Bergendohl
is of Manley.
The first day of the library was
open in the morning there was a
record breaking for attendance and
circulation. There were a hundred
books taken out. The library is also
open every Monday morning as well
as Saturday morning from 10:00 to
12:00. It is still open every after
noon from 2:00 to 5:30, and not in
the evening.
Ralph Chandler was in RaleighMon-
day and Tuesday attending a man
agers meeting of the Carolina Power
& Light Company.
HUDSON TO SPEND
IN MARCH AND APRIL
The Hudson Motor Car Company,
GLASGOW IN CONDITION
FOR NEXT WEEK’S RACES
HOME AfiENI’S NOTES
By Mrs. W. L. Ryals
The Annual 7 Furlong Runnintr
manufacturers of Hudson and Essex i Race for the N. S. Hurd Cup takes
cars, will spend one million dollars in place next Wednesday, February 27th. 1 ' Sorinr Style Hints
newspaper advertising during flhe at the Pinehurst Race Track and it
months of March and April, ,t IS an- promises to be one of t=e hottest color is imptoi-tant
nounced by Courtney Johnson, gen-, races of the season.
eral sales manager of the company. For two years, the veteran run- better.
Hudson, largest manufacturer of|ner of the track. Glasgow, has wal';-|“*” ® ^ inno-Z- thi«
six cylinder cars in 1928, is experi-|e,. away with this cGp but this year'
encing the greatest year in its his-j two new-comers, Broadsilk and Th'
good. In silk, the two-piece dress ig
favored, although the one-piece belted
type is considered newer. In colors,
says Miss Hunter, there are the Iblues
in bright and silvered tones; the reds
:n tomato, Chinese red and other
p*nky reds; the yellows and the
greens. Shiny, silk, sheeny materials
are not so good but the duller gloss
“Dresses are to
spring,” says Miss
be longer
Willie Hunter,
tory and this extensive campaign, the > Supplicant, have been showing their. extension clothing specialist at Stete
largest ever undertaken by the com-keels to Glascow. Glascow has not' College. ^“For afternoon wear there
pany, is designed to bring about even i been exactly “fit” up v.o now, owing considerable increase m engt an
greater success to a sensationally,'to a misfortune early in the season evening dr-.sses, still ”^®re.
Miss Hunter finds that hats are
svill small and close-fitting. Felt
alone and in combinat.on with straw'
still leads the list.
successful line.
The feature of the campaign will
be a national “Essex Challenge Week”
We
SUMMER BASEBALL
FOR THE SANDHILLS
on the northern tracks, but he prom-1 . i rrnntinnoH c\ \
ises to be “right” on the 27',h. and From Page One.)
the Hurd Cup Race will be in doub^ j" character with more fullness, was advised that another letter of ap.
is-
which commences March 4th. During, up to the last few feet of the home-'flares, flounces, ruffles peal to the atizens for funds be
the week Essex cars will undertake ■ stretch. Two other fast running
and plaits. Neck lines also are unus- \ sued soon. The ai^gume.nt was that
every kind of test to prove their | races a 5 and a 5 1-2 f'rloni^ will interesting. Many unique as the tangible work done is show-
light to the militant “Challenger” 1 complete the running card wi h the are fitted ing for itself, and the improvement
slogan, says the announcement.
H
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Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halliwell re
turned Sunday from a week’s stay
in New York. With them came Mrs.
Charles Cox and her daughter. Miss
Alida Gardner, of that city, who will
be their house grueats for a couple
of weeks.
Calvert Wilson, who returned just
a couple of weeks ago from a trip
around the world, seems to have the
true rover’s spirit for he is off again,
to California right now—and per
haps before he returns again he may
have made another trip to China.
The purpose in going to California
is to .e-et training at Los Angeles with
Naval Reserve Air Forces. Our
“Cal” *s ambitions soar high as he is
still determined to have to do with
the aerial service from one angle or
another, in fact now he has practi
cally decided it shall be aeronautic
engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. Winefred Holton
and their three children hav3 arrived
for the balance of the season; they
will occupy Judge Way’s house on
Midlards Road.
Herman Sanborn and Miss Sara
Sanborn from New Hampshire are
visiving thsir aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Sanborn, whose home
is on Connecticut avenue.
Thursday evening Miss Mary Dell
Hayes enteilained the Ace of Clubs
at her home on Bennet street.
Friday evening the annual’ Mas
querade Ball in honor of George
Waf’hinjrton’s birthday will be ffiven
at the Highland Pines Inn.
Saturday afternoon the Thistle
Club will entertain at tea at the
Southern Pines Countrj’- Cluib. The
Highland Pines Inn orchestra will fur-
nis!* for dancing. All are in-
\ateJ.
Monday af ernoon Mrs. ErneJ=t Bush
wi’l entntain at bridge at the South
ern Pines Country Club.
The Monday after.-;oon Sewing Cir
cle will meet at the home of Mrs.
G 'O’.o-p Moorp.
The Valentine dance at the South-
I
err> Pines Country Club last Friday | *•
ev.ning proved to be ver\' popular
with he younger <®et of the Sandhills.! tt
The music, furnished by Jack Ward- p
lav/'.:; University of North Carolina |||
0 '<‘ \vn.=? very «^ood. j jf
M.S. Allen was hos ess to a num-ij*
he' of her friends on Monday after- j H
noun, contract bridge being th?
ferred game. j
Mr\ Louise Hogg entertained at j
b ;• ;>e T’^esday evening at her Knoll-1
Wo ’ in honor of Mrs. De j
Motre, of Englewood, N. Y., who is i
a houpe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tal-1
bot Johnson of Aberdeen. j
The Thi?tle Cliib of the Southern
Pint s Country Clnb *nad its weekly |
luncheon and bridge at the Clubi
House on Wedn^sdav. Mrs. EdwarJ
Camnbell won thf» first prize.
SOUTHERN PINES
Miss Eth^l Day of Meridith Col-
leg., Raleigh, visited her mother,
Mr a Etta Dav, last week-end.
The Willing Workers of the Bap-jJJ
tist Chur:h had a most enjoyable af-:
ternoon last Tuesday at the Church i;
Parlor.
bridge will be held at the High
land Pines inn, February 22, at 2:30,
under the auspices of the D. A. R..
^Tickets, $1.00
Washington’s birthday today.
Geor*7e Schaefer is in Washington,
D. C., on a business trip.
M»s. Taylorj R:ad of Richmond,
Va., is visitini? her parents, Mr. and
M rs. William Moore of Ashe St.
The Sandhill Shrine Club will hold
its Annual Charity Dance in the
Pinehurst Country Club, Friday,
March 1.
Come and enjoy the entertainments
at the Highland Pines Tnn Sunday
night.
Carter McDowell and Allen Gleen
of South Boston, Va., spent Tuesiday
night in Southedn Pines.
The Whoopee Minstrels will be
presented by the Alpha Lodge No.
182, I. 0. 0. F. at the Carolina Thea
tre, March 8. Tickets on sole at the
F?road Street Pharmacy.
The Annual Masquerade Ball will
be at the Highland Pines Inn, Fri
day evening, February 22, at 9:00
Report of the Condition of
THE BANK OF VASS
at Vass, North Carolina, to the Corporation Commission at the
Close of Business on the 31st Day of December 1928
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $160,653.26
Overdrafts 39.04
Banking House - 1,661,02
Furniture and Fixtures 1,788.00
Cash in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved De
pository Banks 45,644.34
Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) 6,189.24
Total 215,974.90
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In $ 20,000.00
Surplus Fund 6,750.00
Undivided Profits (Net Amount) 4,282.77
Other Deposits Subject to Oheck 91,914.67
Cashiers Checks Outstanding ...i 1,038.57
Certified Checks Outstanding 301.59
Savings Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days) 91,687.30
harness events including the 7th An-
anc fea.urfd. The coat dr;ss is one of he village under the help of the
nukrCaroHna“pac7and'' the n'h An- PoP"'**-
nual Countrv Club Trot wear. Coats are of several dif- rcunced, the folks will be glad to fi-
Another full ororram of oooular lengths.” nance the movement toward still fur-
, , + u u i ^1 ss Hunter states that twin prints ther work along the lines that are
equestrian gymkhana evei'ts has been . ^ . a • ^ ^ v r. -j u /
prepared for the entertainment and'*"^ «ooo. In th.s the same design followed. Old Kmg David, before he
amusement of a constantly increasing j
crowd of lovers of sports. i
F
DR. L. V. HENDERSON
Dentist
Bank Building. Pinehurst.
Phone 142-W.
is used in varying sizes, with small was King, one time remarked to Saul
eonserva ive de igns for the dress and that nothing succeeds like success, and
the same resign but larger for the Saul told David to dig in. And that's
coat. Wcolens will be much used and' the way it is to this date. The
tw'eds are extra good, especially for Chamber of Commerce is showing
sports and street wear. Flat crepes ’ cause, and people are impressed with
are excellent for daytime wear with
chiffons, georgettes and softer silks
f'r th'j af ernoon in both prints and
flid colors.
The one and two piece dresses are
the results which are making Southern
Pines a still more interesting spot.
So Howard Bums will make it easy
for a few more dollars to be set in
‘lotion toward the treasury
Total 215,974.90
State of North Carolina, County of Moore—ss.
D. A. McLauchlin, Cashier, S. R. Smith, Director, and J. A.
Keith, Director of the Bank of Vass, each personally appeared
before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says
that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
n
s. R. Smith,
J. A. Keith,
Directors.
D. A. McLAUCHLIN,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 11 day of January
1929.
FLOYD A. KEITH, Notary Publ c
My commission expires December 15, 1930.
iznmzutm
The Carolina Theatres
Pinehurst.
Southern Pines.
B
u
n
::
At Pinehurst
Friday, Feb. 22
8:15
Matinee at 3.00
At Southern Pines
Saturday, Feb. 23
8:15
Mitinee at 3.00
At Pinehurst
Monday, Feb. 25
8:15
Matinee at 3.00
At Southern Pines
Tuesday, Feb. 26th
8:15
Matinee at 3.00
Wo KILLED MIMI
BELLAM/?
'-youU find
tiieanstverin
THE
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, Feb. 27
8:15
Matinee at 3.00
At Southern Pines
Thursday, Feb. 28
8:15
Matinee at 3.00
it
They’ re Going Fast
WHY?
It’s the Greatest Offer Yet
Down
$1.25 Per Monlh
Buys a Nev^
WAFs*«»
14-Piece
The Waffle
Made by manufacturer? of UNIVEHSAl
Electric Home Needs, finished in nlcke and
decorated with oeauiiful Oak Leai Design
Uniform heat of top and oortcin oaKe
Datter evenly on both sloes—crisp, or'^wn.
Electric Waffles are harmless and delicio\i«
Don't deny yourself any longcr.
CHINA SET
and
6-Ib. Bag of Red Band Flour
$22.50 Value
FOR
$14.95
The China Set
This lustrous and colorful 14-
plece Waffle China Set consists
of four large plates, four cups,
four saucers, one batter Jug.
and one syrup pitcner. No
home maker who loves beautl-
fta cblnaware will allow this
opportunity to pass unnoticed.
The supply la limited, so get
yours Monday, the very first
day of the sale.
EVERYBODY LIKES WAFFLES
And That’s Not All—
Have you ever thought of the varied uses that might be applied to the
Electric Waffle Iron? Did you know that Waffles of all types—tea
cakes, omelets, short cakes, corn pones, muffins and other palatable dishes
might be prepared by using the Electric Waffle Iron? A Recipe Book on
how to make waffles goes with each set.
Get Yours Now—Only a Few More Left
9Sc Down; $1.25 Per Month
CAROLINA
Power & Light Company
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