Page Eight
F»ineH\irst F^aragrapHs
Mrs. Marion Phillips was hostess
at tea Saturday afternoon at the
Country Club. Guests included Mrs.
T. A. Cheatham, Mrs. I. C. Sledfe-e,
Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. B.
Hudson, Mrs .W. L. Dunlap, Mrs. E.
F. Harris, Mrs. Chas. W. Picquet,
Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs. Raymond John
son, Mrs. E. B. Keith, Mrs. J. I.
O’Brian, Miss May Chapman, Mrs.
F. L. Dupont and Mrs. True Cheney.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Herman
Campbell entertained at two tables
of bridge, having as guests Mrs. A.
P. Thompson, Mrs. W. R. Viall, Mrs.
R. K. Footman, Mrs. F L. Dupont,
Mrs. L. L. Yost, Mrs. True Cheney
and Mrs. Tom Cole. Mrs. A. P.
Thompson was high score winner.
The circles of the Woman’s Aux
iliary of the Community Church wVl
meet jointly with Mrs. J. S. Dunlop
on this Friday evening at 8:00 o’clock.
At this meeting, last minute details
for the entertainment of the Fayette
ville Presbyterial on May 5 and 6 will
be worked out and a full attendance
of members is desired.
On a recent afternoon the faculty
of the Pinehurst school was enter
tained at a tea in the home of Mrs.
I. C. Sledge. Mrs. James Quale and
Mrs. Murdoch McLeod were joint
hostesses with Mrs. Sledge in this
charmingly appointed party.
Complimenting Mrs. Carey McLeod,
Mrs. Ellis Fields was hostess in her
home on Wednesday evening at a
delightful miscellaneous sjiower. A
large number of guests were pres
ent and the honoree received many
lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. McLeod
has been a popular member of the
Pinehurst school faculty for several
years and has a host of friends here
who regret that she will not be back
in the school again. Before her mar
riage in the winter, Mrs. McLeod was
Miss Rozella McCallum of the Eu
reka comn^anity.
The Senior class play, “Miss Mol
ly,” given in the High School Audi
torium on Tuesday evening was
among the best ever given here and
has received much favorable com-*
ment. The cast was well chosen and
the presentation unusually pleasing.
The Rev. Murdoch MoLeod and
James Quale left Tuesday morning
to attend a two-day session of Fay
etteville Presbytery at Dunn. Mr.
McLeod preached the opening ser
mon on Tuesday morning.
Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englewood,
N. J., spent the week-end with Mrs.
A. P. Thompson.
Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Harden, and
Mr and Mrs. C. C. Carson of Greens
boro were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Hardin.
McKay McKinnon of Maxton was
a business visitor in Pinehurst on
Monday.
Mr. J. S. Dunlap, Mrs. Willard
Dunlap and guest, Mrs. E. T. Harris
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Henry
Graves in Lakeview.
Mrs. Alma Taylor, who has been
spending some time with her brother,
J. W. White in Newberry, S. C., is
expected to return this week to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. W.
Ehrhardt.
Mrs. Tom Cole, Mrs. Herman Camp
bell and R. K. Footman motored to
Fayetteville on Tuesday for an after
noon’s shopping.
O. H. Stutts and J. F. Taylor en
joyed several days fishing at Snead’s
Ferry the latter part of last week.
Vass-Lakeview To
Give Mystery Play
Students To Present “Oh, Kay’"
as Part of Sohoors Com
mencement Program
Playlovers of the community are
looking forward with eagerness to
the presentation of “Oh, Kay!” the
high school play which the Vass-Lake
view students will give on next Tues
day evening at 7 o’clock. Vass-Lake
view has long been noted for its abil
ity along dramatic lines, and “Oh,
Kay!” is expected to be all that its
name implies.
It is a sort of mystery play with
something doing every minute in the
way of thrills, surprises and laughs.
“Gramp Pembroke (played by Jos
eph Matthews) with his fliver and
“Gram” Pembroke (Leamon Crouse)
with her habit of trying every patent
medicine on the market are a couple
of comedy roles that will furnish a
couple of hundred laughs. The play
will bring to a close the commence
ment exercises
On next Sunday morning at 11
o’clock, the Rev. F. C. Hawkins of
the Sanford Baptist church will
preach the baccalaureate sermon in
the school auditorium. There will be
no other ipreaching service in town
in order that all may attend this ser
vice.
On Monday evening at 8 o’clock, the
class day exercises will be held, and
at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning Juo’ge
George H. Humber of Carthage will
deliver an address to the graduates
after which they will receive their di
plomas.
County Poultry Ass’n.
Out for New Members
Refrigeration Service
For Your Summer Comfort
FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE
and
THE NEW SERVEL HERMETIC
the simplified electric refrigerator
Frigidaire installed $210.00
Serve! installed $172.00
We will be pleased to demonstrate the comforts and
savings of the modern ice machines.
L.V. O’CALLAGHAN
Telephone 5 41
7 East Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines, N. C.
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I The Moore County Poultry Asso
ciation which was recently organized
is urging every poultryman in the
county to send in his membership fee
during the month of April. The fee
I is fifty cents, and includes a year’s
subscription to the American Poultry
Journal.
No members will be received into
the association after May 1 until Ap
ril of next year, according to Mr. May
field, so all who are interested in the
success of the poultry business in the
county should act at once. The asso
ciation plans to assist its members in
getting a market for their poultry
and eggs. They will also be entitled
to free serv’^ice calls to treat sick birds,
plan poultry houses or solve any prob
lems which might arise and to capon-
izing service. Fees should be mailed
to R. L. Mayfield, Vass, or sent to
any of the community secretaries.
Every poultryman in the county who
has a surplus of ■"oultry and eggs
should be a member of the associa
tion.
I xMarriage License Issued
Marriage license has been issued to
Myron Willis Graves and Kate Har
low Coleman, both of Pinehurst.
eatre
India-Ceylon
Java
NECTAR TEA
Oraage Peko«—faidKa Ceylon
17c
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2-ok
Pkgs.
%a».
pfcg.
OUR OWN TEA
y*ib.
Pkg.
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ILff TT TT WHITE HOUSE
evaporated
3 cans
19c
TOMATOES
Fi;^ No. 2
Pack Cans
25c
EAGLE
MILK
17c
can
A&P Fancy Sieve
PEAS 19c
Pillsburjr
FLOUR
12 H>. 24 Hb.
49c 91c
A&P Pure
GRAPE
JUICE
At Pinehurst
Eight years ago a little girl from
Alabama played her first role on the
Broadway stage. She was unknown to
Broadway then—just as she, although
a famous star -with a nation at her
feet is unknown to American picture
audiences today. She is Tallulah Bank
head, who left her native United
States to become London’s favorite
toast before a breath of popularity
had touched her New York stage
work; who has returned to the Unit
ed States, after eight years of adula
tion, to begin to win the acclaim of
her fellow countrymen in the mov
ing pictures. In “Tarnished Lady,”
the brilliant Donald Ogden Stewart
drama, which the Pinehurst Theatre
is presenting for its closing attrac
tion this Friday afternoon and night,
Tallulah Bankhead^ co-starred with
Clive Brook, makes her bow to the
moving picture public. Her husky
voice, her vibrant personality, her
large, languid eyes will make their
bid for favor in this picture, in an ef
fort to conquer a greater world of
acclaim than even J>er brilliant Lon
don stage success brought her. Here
is an actress of assured charm, quick
witted and sophisticated, able to han
dle a quip with lightning rapidity. In
Miss Bankhead, Paramount raises the
curtain on a new star, a great actress,
on a new personality that will be im
mediately and warmly welcomed to the
hearts of all theatre goers.
At Southern Pines
Robert Montgomery will be seen in
his first starring role in “Shipmates,”
a spectacular story of Navy life,
which is the attraction at the South
ern Pines Theatre this Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. This picture cli
maxes one of the most spectacular
carrers in the history of the screen.
Making his debut barely two years
ago in “So This Is College,” Mont-
gomey subsequently scored one suc
cess after another in such vehicles as
“The Divorcee,” “Inspiration,” “The
Easiest Way” and '“Strangers May
Kiss.”
“Shipmates” is a romantic narra
tive of the career of a daredevil sail
or, and was filmed with the co-oper
ation of the navy department. The an
nual force-firing practice of the Pa
cific Battle Fleet was , filmed in
j sound for the first time for spectac-
' ular episodes and the U. S. S. Col-
j orado was placed at the disposal of
I the company for shipboard scenes. A
remarkable cast surrounds Mont-
; gomery, including Ernest Torrence,
Dorothy Jordon, Hobart Bosworth,
Joan Marsh and Cliff (Ukulele Ike)
Edwards, who brings forth a new song
hit, “I’m Looking For Someone To
Care For.” Plenty of laughs, thrills
and romance is promised in “Ship
mates.”
This—to be alliterative—is a paean
of praise for Paramount. As part of
its share in making attractions that
will “bring the kids back to the thea
tre” it has turned out “Skippy”
which is the attraction at the South
ern Pines Theatre (return engage
ment) Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day with a Tuesday matinee and which
will not only bring back the kids, but
will bring back every father, mother,
aunt, uncle, ’grandparent and big
brother and sister along with them.
Here is a picture with universal ap
peal if there ever was one. “Skippy”
lb great entertainment and because
of its general appeal to children of
all ages it is brought back for a sec
ond engagement in the Sandhills.
■i- xxiiojr, April
SHEET MUSIC, MAGAZINES
SMOKES AND DRINKS
H:
CHARLES DRUG COMPANY
ABERDEEN, N. C.
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WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS
SOUTHERN PINES
Along about this season of the year folks from all
sections set out for a trip here and there to see the
floral display at some carefully advertised spot.
But the art of seeing is as useful as the outlay and
time spent in going out to behold the things some one
else has seen for us and told us about-
Possibly there are more interesting floral displays
than,the Sandhills offer just now, but the man who has
at least one seeing eye can put in hours driving over
the Weymouth neighborhood, down toward Fort Bragg,
along the ridges North and ^uth east of the Seaboard,
amid the pines, the red maples, the dog woods, the elab
orately planted homes and lawns of the Weymouth
summit, and find a new delight at every turn of the
road.
Right now Southern Pines is staging one of the
finest floral shows in the world, and Nature cares
for it.
What a place for a home in the midst of all this
attraction.
Weymouth Building sites may be had from—
s. B. RICHARDSON
Real Estate
PATCH BUILDING
Southern Pines. North Carolina
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s. P. HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
TO DURHAM TEAM AT GOLF
Pint
Bottle
19c
Coffee Sur>r.eme
Bokar 29c
STRING BEANS
Iona
Brand
Jg No. 2
Cans
29c
PEACHES
Large
Can
19c
GARDEN RELISH
Rajah
Brand
10-oz
Jar
15c
SAUER KRAUT — ubby's.
>
No. 2
w Cans
2$c
The golf team of the Southern Pines
High School, Woodward, Grover,
Harris and Gifford, joumleyed to
Durham Saturday playing the home
four. Clay, Burke, Stone and Budd
over the Hillandale course. Unfamil
iar with the course and unused to the
grass greens the Sandhills beys went
down to defeat, winning only three
points out of a possible eighteen. A
return match will be played in South
ern Pines on Saturday, May 2nd.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
A little daughter weighing seven
and one-half pounds arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Simpson
in Vass last Sunday. Mrs. Simpson
was formerly Miss Freda Gschwind.
AA^arit ^ds
CAROLINA
THeatr es
Presenting'
America’s Darling- of the English Stage,
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
and
The London favorite of the American screen,
CLIVE BROOK
Co-starring in an original story by
Ogden Stewart,
“THE TARNISHED LADY”
At Pinehurst (Only) (Closing Attraction)
Friday, April 24th —3:00 and 8:15 P. M.
Presenting
The New and Popular Star,
ROBERT MONTGOMERY,
In a thrilling epic of the Sea,
“SHIPMATES” ' I
with I
Dorothy Jordon, Ernest Torrence, Honart |
Bosworth and Cliff Edwards. |
A marvelous drama crammed with the thrill
laughs and loves of the U. S. Navy.
At Southern Pines
Thu., Fri., Sat., Apr. 23-24-25—8:15 P. M.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00 P. M.
a
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
nnuutuxxtutitttixtxttixxtxttmtituiiii
All classified Ads in The Pilot are
at the rate of 2 cents per word. Count
the words in your ad and send cash
or stamps with order.
FOR SALE—Tobaccb sticks, tobacco'
barn flues and corn. W. T. Bobbitt,
Aberdeen.
FOR S'ALE—New 4-room Hoiase—
lights, water, large lot, screened
porch. Baltimore Avenue, Pinebluff.
$450.00. Apply Pinebluff.
H Mitzi Green; Jackie Cooper, Robert Coogan, Jackie Searf
H the Paramoimt Picture “SkippyBy Percy L^Crosby
I At Southern Pines (Return Eng’ag’ement)
I Mon., Tues., Wed., Apr. 27-28-29—8:15 P. M*
I Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 P. M.