Friday, April 10, 1931.
garden Party Nets
$336 For Library
, hildren of The Ark School, Aid
ed by Grown-Ups, Stage
Successful Affair
A beautiful day brought a con-
. stream of guests and purchasers
V 'I'e ?ale at the Ark School in aid
the Southern Pines Library last
X- arsday. The proceedings opened
„ country dances on the lawns,
, i- the direction of Mrs. Ethel
jj \vf. in which all pupils took part
:h spirit and pleasure.
The stalls were arranged in the
j,,, icp and were in charge of the fol-
:>win.£r: Fancy Stall, Mrs. H. O. Ben-
v. Mrs. Myers Hojyt, Miss Cuth-
bfrr. Henrietta Wardwell and Ellen
Flowers: Mrs. W. C. Arkell,
Ruth Starr and Sara Jane Bar-
. Wood, Reed and Raffia: Miss
\V b « t^ana McNeill, Richard Pe-
• k. Charles Howe; Cake and
jindy; Mrs. Paul Barnum, Ann Fen-
Mary Pethick, Katherine Howe;
- an.-. Constance Child, Sylvia Pe-
T- k, Lillian Halliwell, Florence
Leather and Toys: Mrs.
r-. rt. Miss Tuttle, Elizabeth Eld-
; Ice Cream Stand: Phyllis Lov-
g. Mary Arkell, Anne Child.
Miss Laura Jenks presided over a
of articles made entirely by her
- uP of younger children who also
^ Iped her sell. The side shows did
o ioaring trade. Mrs. Edgar Chap-
: n and Mrs. Gibbons gave excellent
iiacter readings. Jean and Bar-
%-a Hoyt tempted all to try their
. k at “Penny-in-the Bucket,” the
, 'ii being to cover a dime at the
. -lom of a pail of water by dropping
-1 ent on it. Miss M. Denyer invent-
a Fine Art Gallery that caused
.uoh amusement. Morel Bentley took |
:-nrge of clock golf. Priscella de-For- ;
was a successful seller of matches '
r.n ’ lavender.
An orchestra arranged by Miss
}.'ary Yeomans played delightful
' •sic at intervals which enlivened
’''••.ceedings and attracted many lis-
rers. Those playing were Miss Yeo-
■ ms, Miss Margaret Bishop, Miss
'\nria Jenks, Mr. Yeomans, Charles
P er and Mrs. Lucy Cameron. Many
. nks are due to friends who gen-
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Five
Books Wanted
Southern Pines Library Would
Appreciate Those Winter
Visitors Are Through With
Trustees of the Southern Pines
Library were gratified to learn at
their monthly meeting Tuesday
that the sum of $330 was realized
for the institution by the Garden
Sale conducted by the pupils of
The Ark school last week.
Library attendance for March
was announced as 1,009, with the
book circulation reaching 1,253.
The library would be grateful to
anyone leaving hotels and cottages
for the summer if he or she would
donate to the library any books
not needed longer. Books can be
left with the desk clerk of any ho
tel or at the office of E. C. Ste
vens on Broad street.
A large number of new books,
current fiction an dother clasifi-
cations including jeveniles, were
added to the library through pur
chase last month.
erously contributed cake, candy, ice
cream and toys.
The proceeds, which amounted to
$^36.00, were handed over to the Li
brary Fund by E. C. Stevens.
CONGRESSMAN LAMBETH
TO ADDRESS GRADUATES
Commencement exercises will be
held at Needham’s Grove school on
April 16, with an address by Con
gressman J. Walter Lambeth at 7:30
o’clock in the evening. There will
also be exercises by the primary and
grammar grade children.
Miss Mary Hamilton of Carthage
and Miss Catharine McDonald of
Cameron have had a most successful
year as teachers of this school. The
eni-ollilient in the school is around
seventy-five, and the attendance has
this year jumped from about fifty to
seventy. A parent-teacher association
has been organized, and interesting
meetings have been held twice each 1
month with an average attendance of
around one hundred. These young
ladies are to be congratulated on the
splendid work that they have done.
The Week in Southern Pines
Social the Easter hlidays with her par-
Mrs. Bob Montgomery and Mrs. ents.
Ernest Bush entertained at a delight- I Mrs. Ashby Beidler and daughter,
ful b^ridge party at the home of the | June have gone to New York after
latter Saturday afternoon, honoring j spending several weeks at The Range-
Miss Peggy Arnold and Miss Ruth ly.
Fields who have been visiting Mrs. | Mrs, Jeannette’^ M. Hall, who has
Bush. Miss Pauline Miller won the ■ been spending the winter at the
prize for the highest score. Miss Mary | Rangeley, has returned to her home
Montgomery received the second prize, in Syracuse.
Guests included Miss Arnold, Miss j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebeling of De-
Fields, Mrs. Babe Isles, Miss Anna , land, Fla., and Rangely, Maine, were
Engelhard, Mrs. R. L. Hart, Miss guests at The Rangely. Mr, Ebeling
Mary Montgomery, Miss Pauline Mil- i is a well known one-armed golf pro
ler, Mrs. Frank Gibbons, Mrs. J. S.'
Milliken, Mrs. J. C. Barron and Mrs.
E. Ellsworth Giles.
. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mudgett enter
tained the Night Club Wednesday at
their home.
Miss Dorothy Moore had as lunch
eon guests on Friday Miss Peggy El
liot, Miss Margaret Ashe and Miss
Billie Louise Chewning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon York gave a
bridge party at their home Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
George Manship of Deland and Mr.
and Mrs. Ebling of Deland and Range
ly, Maine. Guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ebling, Mr. and Mrs. Man
ship, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bredbeck
and Mr. and Mrs. B. F Pye.
Mrs. J. D. Sitterson entertained the
Round Dozen Bridge Club on Tues
day at her home.
Mrs. Hugh Betterley was hostess to
the Afternoon Club on Tuesday at her
home in Weymouth Heights. Guests
included Mrs. Verdie Wiley, Mrs.
Babe Isle, Mrs. E. V. Perkinson, Mrs.
Frank Shamburger, Mrs. Reid Page
and Mrs. R. L. Hart.
HIGHLAND LODGE I
A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel n
Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines \\
SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST «
MRS. W. N. GREARSON |
6933 Southern Pines, N. C.
Enjoy Radio as You Ride With a
Piiilco Transitone Automobile Radio
Can be installed the day you buy it.
C. J. SIMONS, Electrical Contractor
Office Telephone 7151 Southern Pines
EVERY MODERN DEVICE
Handled by skilled mechanics f&r the rapid and ef
ficient conditioning of your car is at your service.
PAGE MOTOR COMPANY
Broad Street Southern Pines'
n
m
m
a
S!
t:
r.
::
::
Highland Pines Inn
and Cottages
(WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS)
SOUTHERN PINES
SEASON NOVEMBER TO MAY
Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Boom Service
and its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Require
ments of those Occupying Winter Homes ,n the P^e jree Sec
tion. The Hotel is Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachu
setts Avenue) Amid Delightful Surroundings, (^od Parking
Space is Available for Motorists. All Features of
Hotels are Included at Highland Pines ^
Summer Hotel: THE INN, Charlevoix-the-Beautiful, Michigan.
CREAMER & TURNER, Proprietors
Locals
Grier Stutz has returned to Rich
mond Medical College after passing
the week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap and
son of Raleigh were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Howarth at
their home on Vermont avenue.
Miss Elsie Chandler and Miss Le-
nora Riggan have returned to Salem
College after spending the Easter
holidays here with their parents.
The Parish Guild will meet with
Mrs. W. E. McCord next Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Millie Whitbeck of Hudson, N.
Y., is the house guest of Mrs. Alar-
ic Drew at her home on Indiana ave
nue. Mrs. Whitbeck has been spend
ing the winter in Orlando.
The Ladies oi the Parish Guild will
give a cafeteria luncheon at the
Civic Club Tuesday, April 21st from
12:00 until 2:00 o’clock.
Mrs. Helen Lang of Charlotte is
visiting Mrs. George Elliott at her
home on Ridge street.
David Nes has returned to York,
Pa., after spending the Easter hol-
i(Jays with his father, Charles Nes.
Mr. Gulick Nes also returned with
him.
Miss Dorothy Moore has returned
to Salem Academy after spending the
Easter holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nichols had
as their guests over the Easter holi
days Mr. Nichols’ niece. Miss Phylis
Abbot, a student at Randolph-Ma-
con.
L. L. Hedgepeth of Philadelphia,
former superintendent of the water
department here, spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mills. Mr. Hedge
peth was on his way to Georgia to
attend the water works convention of
the Southeastern section.
Mrs. J. B. Mills of Apex is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mills at their
home on Page street.
Mrs. Edward Prizer went to Char
lotte Wednesday to bring her son,
Edmuind homie with her from the
0yg^ nose and throat infirmary
where he has been receiving treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merrill have
returned home after spending sever
al weeks in Miami and Bradentown,
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ruggles and
son, Ned were guests over the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruggles
Marland Woolnough has returned to
Canada after spending the season at
the Jefferson Inn.
Miss Alice Stutz returned Monday
to resume her studies at N. C. C.
W., aflb^r spending the Easter holi
days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Battle of
Raleigh are spending a few days
here. Mr. Battle is with the State
Board of Health.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Harbach of New
York are at the Highland Pines Inn
for the Spring vacation. Mr. Harbach
is a musical comedy writer and au
thor of several Broadway successes.
Mrs. John Ruggles has returned
home after a visit of two weeks in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ellis Maples are
leaving Saturday for Philadelphia to
spend the summer.
Miss Margaret Gifford returned
Monday to N. C. C. W., Greensboro,
to resume her studies aft?r passing
and was here for the tournaments.
Others here for the North and South
were Mr. and Mrs. George Manship
of Deland, Fla., who were also guests
at The Rangely.
R. P. Shepard was in Southern
Pines a few days on business this
week.
Miss Peggy Arnold has returned to
Philadelphia and Miss Ruth Fields to
New Brunswick, N. J. They wers
house guests of Mrs. Ernest Bush
for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Bettie W. Hughes and Miss
Ethel Hughes of New York are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes
for several weeks.
Mrs. R. P Chewning and daughter,
Billie Louise, who have .been the
guests of Mrs. Verdie Wiley on
Massachusetts avenue returned to
their home in Lynchburg Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Bassett
spent a few days in Southeni Pines
enroute to their home in Weymour,
Conn., from Florida.
Mrs. Landon K. Thome and son,
Landon, Jr., left for New York Wed-
nesd^ night after spending the Eas
ter holidays at The Paddock.
Pastor Seri and Mrs. Seri left for
Palm Beach Monday night where
they will remain for ten days Mr.
Seri lecturing there this coming Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Thompson
of Hollis, and Walter G. Thompson
of Jamaica, L. I., are spending sev-
weeks at Kenilworth Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merrill return
ed from a month spent in Bradenton,
Florida last week.
Mrs. Albert Vittum will give a trav
elogue on California and tell about
the famous lion farm near Los An
geles at the Church of Wide Fellow
ship next Tuesday evening at 8
o’clock.
GEORGE WRIGHT TALKS TO
RISING YOUNG ATHLETES i
H
Sport Suits
Featuring 1931 Fab-
—. rics and Models ....
TALJER CI^TH
Were $27.00 now $15.95
CAMEL’S HAIR
Guaranteed 100%
Camel’s Hair
Were $39.50 now $27.50
ALL WOOL
GABERDINE
Were $39.50 now $27.50
'A
THE TOG SHOP
Broad St. and New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines
DELICIOUS MEATS
QUALITY STEER BEEF
Genuine 1931 Spring Lamb
HOME DRESSED POULTRY
Groceries—Fruits—Veg’etables
VERMONT MARKET
H. W. DORN
East Broad Street
Southern Pines
Mr. Sitterson, National Biscuit Company’s representa
tive, will demonstrate all day Saturday. We are offer
ing special prices.
Budding athletes of the younger
set thronged the living room of the
Southern Pines Country Club Monday
afternoon where 84-years young
George Wright, a member of the fa
mous Cincinnati “Red Stockings’* of
the early days of baseball gave an
interesting and witty talk on the be
ginning of ball, tennis and golf, fin
ishing with a promise of prizes for
our junior tennis matches. Preceed-
insr Mr. Wright, Miss Henrietto Mc
Kenzie gave a short talk on health,
being followed by Mrs. Mary Clark
Leland with three soprano solos beau
tifully sung and most warmly ap
plauded. The speakers were introduc
ed by A. I. Creamer in his usual
graceful manner.
WIDE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
1
s
INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS
LV.OmLAGHAN
Telephone 5341
1 East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, N. C.
Dr. G. W. Woodall will speak at
The Church of Wide Fellowship Sun
day morning, April 12th at 10:30. His
subject will be “China,” ancient and
Modern.” Dr. Woodall will exhibit an
interesting grdup of idols and curios.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at the church Thursday, Ap
ril 16th at 1:00 oclock. Each family
will bring one covered dish of food
and fifty cents per person.
The Women’s Missionary Society
will meet at 3:00 o’clock Thursday af
ternoon, April 16th. This will be the
annual Thank offering service.
The Senior Christian Endeavors
will hold a business meeting and so
cial hour at the home of Miss Doro
thy Stutz Friday evening, April 10, at
8:00 o’clock.
DINE AND DANCE
AT
LOVEJOY’S
Log House
KNOLLWOOD
Luncheon, Teas, Dinners, Banquets
DORSON’S ORCHESTRA
A La Carte Service
One of the Outstanding Features in the Unique Service is the
delicious Fresh Lobster and Genuine Southern Fried Chicken
Private Parties Catered to by Appointment
Telephone Southern Pines 7371 Open 12 Noon to 1 A. M.
Spring Is Here!
If your porch needs re-screening
or the house new Doors or Window Screens-
our cabinet shop can give you immediate service
DO YOUR PAINTING NOW
while the painters are idle and material is at its lowest level.
I SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES, Inc.
U Everything for the Builder
H Telephone 7131
Truck Delivery