Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 28, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, November 28, 1930. THE PILOT, a I^per With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Art Masterpieces On Exhibit at Cameron Reproduction of Famous Paint ings To Be Shown at School December 9-12 Principal E. S. Temple of Cameron School announces that an exhibit of 1^0 of the finest reproductions of rec- og*nized masterpieces of art will be placed on display to students of the school and the general public on De cember 9th, and wiU be on exhibit through the 12th. A small admission charge will be made and the fund raised used for the purchase of pic tures for the Cameron School. In making the announcement, Prof. Temple said, “It has been the priv ilege of students and the general pub lic to enjoy the masterpieces of music and literature for generations; but an enjoyment of the masterpieces of art has, until verj' recently, been restrict ed to those who were wealthy enough to travel throughout the world, vis iting the museums in which the orig inal paintings hang. “Recent improvements in color pho tography and printing now make it possible to bring the art of the world to even our smaller towns and villages through the medium o ffaithful re productions. These reproductions are true to the originals in all respects, with the possible exception of size. Even the most delicate variations in color are maintiained. In most in stances the brush strokes in the orig inal picture are clearly discernable. “I feel that we are fortunate in deed to the able to bring to Cameron a collection of these splendid pic tures.” TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT “THE ARK” IS COMPLETED What is termed by our reporter “a knock-out tennis tournament has just been completed on the court at “The Ark,” Mrs. Hayes’ private school in Southern Pines. The contest arous ed great enthusiasm among the youth ful participants, among whom were Phyllis Lfovering, Mary Pethick, Jean Hoyt, Ann Child, Morell Bent ley, Barbara Hoyt, Mary Arkell, Ann Fenner, Dana McNeill, Margaret Denyer, Lillian Halliwell, Richard Pethick, Sylva Pethick, Ellen Vale, M. E. Webb and Mrs. M. A. Hayes. In the finals Morell Bentley and M. E. Webb defeated Phyllis Levering and Lillian Halliwell 6-2, 6-3 to win the championship. “Business” Trip? Deer, Turkey, Coons and Squirrels Result of May or Graham’s Visit South We wouldn’t have them know we said it, but members of the Vasa Mayor’s family are beginning to look a little wild. We don’t think it is anjrthing serious, and they will probably come around all right before long if said Mayor Graham will remain in Vass, but if he goes to South Carolina on many more hunting trips, we shudder to think of the consequences. W. B. Graham slipped off to South Carolina where he has lum ber interests last week, as is his custom, and, as is our custom, we reported that he had gone on a “business” trip. We later decided it was pleasure for him and good business for his neighbors. While away, he was a member of a hunt ing party on a big game preserve on the Savannah River, and the party of fifteen killed nine deer, one turkey, half a dozen coons and twenty-odd squirrels. Eight of the deer were killed within about five hours. Mr. Graham came home Thurs day with wild meat enough to sup ply his numerous relatives and some who are not his relatives and still had enough left at home to produce the results mentioned above. Gets His Man After Wild Ride Judge Humber Was Liberal with Sentences in His Court Monday BAZAAR WILL BE HELD BY PINEBLUFF LADIES The Ladies’ Aid of Pinebluff M. E. Church is planning a bazaar to be held December 12. There will be many nice things displaye<l which may be purchased for Christmas gifts. A brunswick stew supper will be serv ed for those who care for it. The proceeds of the bazaar and supper will be used toward the building fund for the new church. CHICKEN SUPPER AND BOX PARTY There will be a chicken supper and box party at the Thagard old school house next Saturday night, November 29, from six to 9:00 o’clock. Benefit Yates-Thagard Church. The public is cordially invited. A wild dash through Vass and Lake- view and back through Vass and into the edge of Hoke county, in which Alvin Laubscher, Vass policeman, played the part of pursuer and Leon ard Cameron that of the pursued, took place Sunday afternoon, and on Monday Cameron was before Judge Humber to answer to a charge of driv ing an automobile while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. The Judge ruled that-Cameron should pay a fine of $50 and the costs and refrain from driving a car for six months and •imposed a four months road sentence, execution to issue at the will of the Court. Cameron is a young white man of the Beaver Creek section. Coy McKenzie, white of Montgom ery county, was before the court on two separate cases. In one he was charged with driving a car while in toxicated and resisting an officer, and the other was an assault charge, which came about as a result of mis treatment of his wife. He v/as found guilty in both cases. He will be re quired to serve four months on the roads on^the driving while intoxicat ed count and when this time expires sault. He was given two years for re- sault. He was given tv/oyears for re sisting arrest, execution of this sen tence to issue at the will of the court. Will McCowan, colored, of Aber deen, was charged with possession for sale and pleaded guilty. The offi cial records show that the quantity was “one-half gallon and three pop bottles.” Will was fined $50 and the costs and was sentenced to six months on the roads, execution to issue at the will of the court. Bond was contin ued and the defendant is tc show good bciKavior once a motith. MctCowan works at the sulphur works at Aber deen and the company claimed that it could not get another man to take his place and if he were put on the roads it would have to about shut down until it could get another man from Georgia. James Willis, colored, of Southern Pines was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and was fined $10 and the costs and given two months on the roads, execution not to issue until further ordey of the court, but to issue at will of the court at any time within two years. Leslie Swearingen, white, through his attorney, W. D. Matthews, plead ed guilty to driving a car while in toxicated. He was fined $50 and the costs, was deprived of the right to drive a car for three months, and was given four months on the roads, exe cution to issue at the will of the court. DR. R G- ABERNETHY SURGICAL CHIROPODIST 9 a. m, to 6 P. M. and by appointment The Carolina, Room 2, Pinehurst is a doctor’s Prescrii»tion for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known. 666 also in Tablets NEW YORK MUSICAL SUCCESS COMING TO FORT BRAGG Through the instrumentality of the Recreation Officer, arrangements have beeTk concluded with the Shubert theatrical booking offices of New Y'ork to bring to the War Department Theatre, in Fort Bragg, on Sunday night, November 30th, what is per haps the greatest musical comedy hit in the past twenty years, George White’s “Flying High,” wlhich for the entire year has been playing at Greorge White’s New York Apollo Theatre, at $5.50 top scale. Reason able prices have been set, in order to enable the playgoers of this sec tion to see one of the greatest current bits at far less than the New York prices. This is the first time in his tory that George White has person ally presented any of his own shows on tour in the south. George White’s Beauty Chorus, and Mr. White’s New Apollo Theatre Orchestra, will be car ried intact. Mail orders will be re ceived now, and seats can be secured in person at the box office of The War Department Theiatre • at Forft Bragg. OWNER OF EDUCATED PONY, HERE LAST YEAR, D^ES Thomas Barrett, 89, whose educated pony, “Black Bear,” delighted thous ands of children in North Carolina cities last year, is dead. The ills of old age and pneumonia proved fatal November 15 at Grass land, N. Y. Barrett had his pony in Aberdeen last year and gave an ex hibition to the school children. ON Weymouth Heights ft Southern Pines, N. C. More horses than ever are arriving in the Sandhills this winter, and more peo ple are this early in the season asking about home sites on Weymouth and in the Weymouth section. Weymouth Ridge is the incomparable place for a winter home. Every new member of the Weyrnouth colony adds to the value of a home in that section, for good neighbors constitute one or the greatest advantages of Weymouth. To be in that group, see— S. B. RICHARDSON Real Estate PATCH BUILDING Southern Pines. North Carolina it XX n Midland Farms Home Sites Acreage-Big or Litde LOCATIONS TO SUIT, JUST OFF THE DOUBLE ROAD BE TWEEN PINEHURST AND SOUTHERN PINES, THE MAIN STREET OF THE SANDHILLS, AND IN THE HEART OF EVERYTHING Rapidly the horse is capturing this section. The tracks at Pinehurst, the polo fields there, the fox hunt ing at Southern Pines and at Pinehurst, the hundred miles of soft bridal paths and the scores of miles of sand- clay roads that are comfortale to the feet of the sulky horse, with the climate that horsemen say is ideal for their stock, bring larger numbers his way every win ter. A well informed observer of Sandhills attractions says horseback riding in its various forms is the great est recreational possibility of this section. NIDLAHD FAXHS HONE SITES Are in the center of the areas in which the horse is most freely cultivated. Stables are extending along the Midland road. Surrounding territory is going into the hands of men who own good horses. Field trials and fox chases are seen on Midland Farms lands frequently, and one or two of the best packs of hounds in the coun try are maintained here. MIDLANDS farms OFFER THE CHOICE LOCATIONS FOR A WINTER HOME For detailed information communicate with or call on THE REAL ESTATE SECTION AT THE GENERAL OFFICES, PINEHURST, N. C. 00 NEVER BEFORE BOUGHT SUCH KITCHEN CONVENIENCE *155 PYROFAX GAS EQUIPMENT INSTALLED WITH Gas Range THIS UP-TO-DATE THE TIFFIN with Lorain Heat Control The newest thing in gas ranges! This beautiful, mod em range (complete Pyrofax outfit included) is yours for a small down payment, balance monthly, or $155 cash. □ STRIKING VALUE! The kitchen convenience which this range and Pyrofax bring the pur chaser is well worth twice the cost. The price is so moderate that no home in country or suburb can afford to be without gas for cooking any longer. If you live beyond the gas mains and your home is not equipped with a gas range, you owe it to your self to come in and examine this un- . usual bargain. iuuiiiiifimmniiwimitnmtmitT Pjro/az two* cylinder system ia simple us A B C, Diagram shows direct piping from Cabinet to range. Uninterrupted Gas Service Tou can be certain that Psrrofaz will give you the same mdsiling service as city gas. Pyrofax is manufactured by Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corporation, th« world’s largest and oldest manufacturers of compressed gases, with a nation-wide gas delivery system. You get absolutely unfailing service through the reserve cylinder which is part of the standard equipment of each Pyrofax installation. Remember —you need not pay cash. A few dollars down is all that we require to bring range and complete equipment at once. Balance may be paid in twelve monthly instalmentft PINEHURST WAREHOUSES, INC. PINEHURST, N C. Phone 3415 Authorized dealers for Pyrotax Divisioa |1jm Cvbide and Carbon Chemicals Corpor&oB PYROFAX—FOR USE IN HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1930, edition 1
5
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