Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, March 8, 1929. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character. Vass. North Carolina Pajce FiTt came as a shock. Mr. Muse was rear ed in Carthage, and has many friends and relatives in Moore county, but had been living in High Point for several years. He leaves a wife and two small children. Interment was made in the city cemetery Tuesday afternoon, the funeral service being! conducted by Rev. W. S. Golden, j The Week in Southern Pines | cartoage Parties - Fi »•««««« j o. , . ^ ^ I meeting of the Book Re- larties . ^^ rnance, and Messrs. Scherdt, C. R. . , . , ^ Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ahda God-' Henry and E. A. Harley. The party iduring the New Year was Jin, who is visiting Mrs. Walter Hal-'«ire down for golfing. i held at the fovely home of Mrs. 0. jiwell, was the guest of honor at a B. Welch on Pinehurst Boulevard, nridge given for her by Mrs. N. F. The Woman’s Missionary meeting Thursday evening with the new offi- \V ilson at her home in Weymouth, will be held Thursday afiemoon, rs presiding. | "Pacificaicel. Mis. Collier of March 7, at the home of Mrs. Henry The meeting was called to order | Presbyterian minister. Brooklyn, was the winner of first |D. Silver, Bennett street at 3:00 t>y the new ^ireeident, Miss Eula ! .rize, while Mrs. W. S. Halliwell won; o’clock. All women are cordially in- Blue with thirt-'en members present; Funeral of Mrs. Tyson the second. Mis. Goddin was the; vited. Mrs. Charles Whitaker will and three charming visitors, the; The funeral of Mrs. Thomas B. jrecipient of a pretty guest’s prize, bt the principal speaker. i Misses Margaret McLeod, Margaret j Tyson, of Asheboro, was held at The consolation was given to Mrs. “The Whoopee Minstrels” will be Blair and Mettie Brown, of Fayette-1 White Hill church Monday afternoon. 0 Rourke. A salad course was served given by the Alpha Lodge ihis even- j ville, house guest of Mrs. L. C. Wal-! The funeral services were conducted ate in the afternoon. ing at 8:30 at the Carolina Theatre.! lace. ^ by her pastor, assisted by Dr. W. S. The Men’s Bible Class of the Bap- j An interesting program was en- j Golden of Carthage. Mrs. Tyson, be- The “Ace of Clubs” was entertained Church held its first class last • joyed. Miss Eula Blue, president, fore her marriage, was Miss Maggie .ast Thui-sday by Miss Mary Dell Sunday. It was a very successful j gave a talk. Mrs. 0. B. Welch and Blackman. She was reared a few Hayes. A late supper was served, “'•ee'ting with aboui twenty present.! Miss Mildred Sinclair played a piano niiles from Carthage, and has rela- ^Jter which prizes were given to Mrs.'^^^^ank Buchan was elected president j <^uet, “Saved by the Flag.” Miss Au-|tives and friends here ann in Moore "Tom” Van and “Johnny” Jordan, for William Coursey secretary and i frusta McKeithen, sang a beautiful County. She is survived by her hus- :he highest scores. * treasurer. All men are cordially in- ^ solo, “Troubadour.” , band and four children, and many i vited to attend this class. ! The charming hostess, Mrs. Welch, dose relatives. The floral offerings ^he Thistle Club gave its Saturday today their will be a spec- assisted by Miss McLeod served! were lovely. Tea at the Southern Pines Country Lenten luncheon in the assembly sandwiches, with tea followed by cake iv’lub this week with very gratifying I Church of Wide Fellow- and salted nuts. -uccess. These teas are filling a great reserved for this need which has been felt at the Club j feast by telephoning^Mes- >f late due to the absence of social Eddy, Spaeth or Buchan, life there. Miss Birdilia Bair andj , Highland Pines Inn Sun- Aliss Faries this time proved theirand hear the appealing FLOODS HALT TRAFFIC IN SOUTH CAROLINA abilities as charming hostesses. music of the Borjes Trio. (Continued from Page 1) Circle No. ^Th^ee .Meets Mrs. Lee McDonald was charm- hostess to Circle No. Ill of the Pres- byterian Auxiliary Monday evening the roadways at Cheraw and at Mars and there was an interesting meet- Bluff, where bridges cross the stream, Mrs. Mary Pow'ell Black returned ing and a most interesting program, were reported closed. The Annual Shriners’ Charity Ball' Durham Sunday after an regardless of the weather. | In North Carolina no serious flood -iven at the Pinehurst Country Club! for the removal of hier' Mrs. L. P. Tyson had arranged a conditions were reported though Tast Fridav night proved to be a sue- beautiful program on the ‘ streams were full of water following •ess not only as a benefit but as a Coursey has return- Twenty-fourth Psalm with several'two days of heavy ram. In Guilford brilliant social affair as well being* ^ Columbia. members taking part. The devotional and adjacent counties around Greens- ;.ne of the largest and Kavest’affate' The ™any friends of Mrs. Clar- exercises were conducted by the! boro some roads weer flooded. ..f the season. Durgin, of May street are j chairman, Mrs. Nelia Black. The. gouth of Here Make glad to hear that she has recovered 1 collection amounted to $5.00. Roads Impassable The Carolina Theatres Pinehurst Southern Pines. from her recent illness. ‘ After the business meeting and the That travel by motor south of Moore Remember the library is open from: program, the hostess served delicious' county is almost impossible due to being extensively entertained ' on Saturday and Mon-j hot coffee and lemon pie. The ney.t,tht overflowing of rivers after the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot morning. Also every afternoon | ^^^eeting will be wi.h Mrs. L. P. Ty- ^tjeent rains, especially the Pee Dee from 2:00 to .5:30. , son. river, was evidenced during the week Mrs. Jackson and her son, who for, ^ by the frantic appeal of motorists to the past three weeks have been stay- Circle Four Meets with Miss McLeod the Chamber of Commerce in South ing at the Hollywood Hoted, have re- Circle No. IV met at the home of i Pines for directions of how best turned to thir home in Maine. j Mrs. O. B. Welch, with Miss Mar-1get further south. Howard Bums, Miss Eloine Pearce, of Montclair,. ^’aret McLeod hostess. There were secretary, said on Tuesday that he N. J-, has returned to her home after seven members present. Mrs. Bar- ^ad been kept busy all day endeav- bridge party given bv Mrs Andrew*^ rianger, the chairman of the circle., ^o answ'er routing questions put ' Clarene Welch. had charge of the devotional. Miss to him by tourists, and had been busy ' Prof. Paul B. Gerkins is giving a Margaiet McLeod, had aiianged an long distance telephone much of am on Mexico, - ^he time trying to find out how ti ing yesterday. These lectures will Mrs. L. C. Wallace and Miss Norman loute them. He was informed in most be given each Thursday at the Civic ; McKeithen giving readings. The col- telephoned that Club at 4 o’clock. The series is for lection for the evening was $18. Af- roads w'ere impassable, and when last the benefit of the library. Tickets. t<>r the business the meeting was ad- interviewed. Secretary Burns had not $5.00 for five lectures and .^1.25 for jo^^ncd with prayer. found a way to send tourists Saturday night friends of Dr. George Herr from Connecticut, who are ■jvere guests Johnson at a Steak Supper dow’n at Johnson’s Cabin, which was one of The most enjoyable of the parties ^’hich have been given for them. Monday afternoon the Highland Fines Inn was the scene of a lovely PRESENTING COLLEEN MOORE In her latest and best fun-fest, Why Be Good? with Neil Hamilton I. Creamer. The first prize was won by Mrs. Anna Englehart. Other • - ^ • 4. mri-Too r* 4^ Tt u ’-eries of five literary lectures, start-1 »nteiestmg progi' prizes were won by Mrs. Ernest Bush,, . t r- Mrs. Joseph Bernstein, Mrs. Haines, while Mrs. Roy Pushee received the consolation. Tuesday afternoon • the Alfred Moore Chapter of the D. A. R. held its regular meeting at the Southem Pines Country Club. Mrs. James Swett, presiding. After the business f>ar: was over, Mrs. Charles Whita ker, Mrs. W. C. Mudgett, and Mrs. Ernest Perkinson were hostesses at one. 1^1 R. BUTLER REVIEWS BIRD BOOK BY DR. ACHORN Eureka and Priest Hill Church Notes through to Charleston, S. C. The office of the Southem Pines Chamber of Commerce is gettin (Continued From Page One.) ita Preaching services, by ihe Rev. V\. busier every day with appeals from S. Golden, pastor, will be held at kinds of people for all kinds of Priest Hill School house on Sunday assistance. afternoon at 2 o’clock. Services are also held on the third Sunday after noon at the same hour. Every one is invited to thea" services. Sunday At Pinehurst At Southem Pines Friday, March 8th Saturday, March 9th 3:00 and 8:15 3:00 and 8:15 Reserved Seats for the night performance PRESENTING JOHN GILBERT IN Desert Nights with Ernest Torrence and Mary Nolan At Pinehurst At Southem Pines Monday, March 11th Tuesday, March 12th 3:00 and 8:15 3:00 and 8:15 Reserved Seats for the night performance PRESENTING Peter B. Kyne’s Great Story, Tide of Empire with Renee Adoree, George Fawcett, Fred Kohler, George Dur- yea and William Collier, Jr. At Pinehurst At Southern Pines Wednesday, March 13th Thursday, March 14th 3:00 and 8:15 3:00 and 8:15 Reserved Seats for the night performance it is written by men who are au- ihority on their theme, and who know i Tuesday night a charming dinner!^®" what they have to j v - n-'rtv was c-ivpn bv thp Drs William! technical, yet it is inform-1 ® every Sunday afternoon, riurtj was given by the Drs. Wilham i Heserv'J/« nlac^ 5n ^verv ' Mr. Golden, who has been in this and Phillip McLauchlin, Buchinmiller' deserves a place in ever> , Viqc and Lynch in the Du-ci room at the >>»“»«'>old. and in the schools as | 'L? h„r in thU ■ Carolina even if not a text book it should • ^ every home in this section,, I be in the school libraries. i feels encouraged that with the, Perhaps one of the most enjoyable' It is the romance of a world better weather and disap- parties this week was th^ Treat given | life, for it tells of the queer wander- ! P^arance of the mfluenz^ the work, oy Mrs. W. C. Mudgeftt on Wedn ^ay I ings of certain birds up and down the • greatly build up. The congre- at the Pinehurst Country Club, fori earth, literally, for some of the birds | already increasing con- Miss Elizabeth Driscoll, I that come to Souu.ei.ii Pines and ' Eureka Presbyte^an church has recenily completed a fine school of Missions. The Adult Department was ! ner cousin, -of Reading, Pa. Among those pres-j Pinehurst go also to the Arctic cir- .*nt were the Misses Elizabeth Roun-: cla and possibly equally as far south. tree, Tillie Keating, Emilie Mayi Some go north by one route, some „ i.r o a. ■ Wilson, and Laura Butterfield, Jerry b> another. Some stop to loiter by | I Healy, Nelson C. Hyde, Eric Thomp- the wayside. The migrants are the ® ® ‘ ''on and Mr. Rountree. ! world’s great hoboes, stopping at ' j!®®’ j : times lo feed and catch uj) and see the Children s Department by Mrs. j Personals j country, then pulling out for farther I Blue. Misa Mary McLeod | Mrs. Laura M. Driscoll and her .north or farther south. Fi w travel : secretary of the school. The ■ Wauthter, Miss Elizabeth Driscoll, of. east or west. low'esi. attendance, on rainy nights j Reading, Pa., arrived Sunday for a Habits and Customs around thirty, and the closing ^ few weeks’ stay at the Carolina Ho-1 The family relations of the birds | was 85. v . I tel after an extended trip through are lold in the book, the life habits' decided by the officers ; and customs, and all is so vividly; ^o hold the annual Vol-1 done that after reading a little about i “”teer Day, at which members will; the birds described it is easy to go j out and watch some of them with the \ year beginning April 1st, on the ; fe-eling that you have been listening I Sunday, at the morning ser%-1 over the back fence and picking up Eureka Church all the family gossip about the birds. Funny how little we know about the birds of the Sandhills, yet they are our most numerous and always in all directions our next-door com(panions. <-uba and Florida. Miss Driscoll lately distingi^ished Iherself in the Follies recently put on by the Junior league of Reading. William Heizmann of Reading, prominent in many social and bu.«i- ness associations of that city, among other things President of the Penn Hardware Company, has arrived for a visit with his sister, Mrs. W. C. Mud- •^ett. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of Chic ago, 111., have leased the Whitaker bungalow' on New Hampshire avenue, and will make their home here during the present year. Mr. Hayner is general manager of the Central Car- '^lina Telephone Company. Saturday C. T. Patch returned from a ten-day trip to New York. is urged to be present and make this! a great and enthusiastic day. Those j v/ho cannot come on the third Sun- i day morning will be visited in their! homes later. The services have held! This book has all the community bird,"P through the winter, and are small-talk and family pedigrees and i sewing circle chat. Reading the book, or as much or as little of it as you like, will broaden the world about At the recent Alumni Banquet of the Sandhill Farm Life School, 104 guests sat down together to a splendid you here in the Sandhills, for it banquet, prepared and served under brings in thousands of these small inhabitants that figure so largely and which you may have overlooked the capable direction of Mrs. Zeb Blue. Charlie McDonald was elected president of the Alumni Asscoiation. The Misses Schwberg have rented j almost entirely in the past. Hayes has the book for sale. It their house to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gerard for the month of March and ^‘ Jiing that tim'i they will stay atjso instructive that he ought to sell ‘hr Park View H»>te' John Meehan, the noted playwright New York, who has collaborated with David Belasco and George Co han in many of their Broadway hits, is at the Highland Pines Inn for a few weeks. With him are his two Slaughters, Miss Peggy Meehan and Mrs. W. F. Feltcamp. The former writes lyrics while the latter has met with success before the foot- Hghts. First Grade Gives Program | The first grade taught by Miss Janie { McLeod, gave an interesting last i<! So useful, and so entertaining and pro- a thousand copies. It is the story of I ‘ a million friends, neighbors, fellow - “Health,” which was enjoyed by the workers, that is a big feature of life “«en^d in the pleasures of acquaintance with Ann Golden had charge ihc creatures that are like us, a part!®* P'^ogr»m. There was a health of God's creation. EVELYN EDSON HONORED drill and several songs. Miss Kath erine Blue led one of the songs and | had charge of the music. hTe pro gram was helpful and very interest- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Irish, of Mor- I'istown, Pa., have as guests at High land Pines Inn bungalow, Mrs. Martha r^uchanan. Miss Ruth Ryder, Major Evelyn Edson was highly honored recently by having an article she wrote on “Helpers of Others” pub lished in “The Junior Christian En deavor World.” She told what the Juniors had been doing in the local society at the Church of Wide Fel lowship. Death of Mr. Muse Friends and relatives were shock ed to learn of the death of Mr. Powell Muse, of High Point, Monday. Mr. Muse had been very ill for several days with pneumonia, but his death Your New lome- Where Win Y«n BniU It? The Southern Pines Country Club offers unusual home-sites on very good grraded roads in the more ex clusive Sandhill section, adjacent to the Club golf links. These home-sites are large and attractive. They range in size from 3-4 acre up with trees and shrubbery al ready growing. Lights and water are provided for. They are within easy walking distance of the Club house, many situated on a ridge overlooking the fair ways of the course and commanding a wonderful view of the surrounding country. They are all well restricted. Any real estate agency will be glad to arrange with you for an inspection of the property or you may call on Mr. F. F. Travis, secretaiy of the Club for further par ticulars. The Southern Pines Country Club
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1929, edition 1
7
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