Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 16, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, September 16, 1932. THE PILOT, Aberdeen and Southern Pines, North Carolina Page Five Prices reasonable and all work ^auiranteed. Leave films at HRYAN'S DRUG STORE Aberdeen .1. L. DKYOE I’inebluff or mail to SANDHILLS PHOTO SHOP “Keep the Story In Pictures” Hox 272 Aberdeen, N. C. Morton Holds Out Hope for the A^ing Tells Kiwanians Years Need Prove No Harrier to Achieve ment, Citing Examples The Week in Southern Pines i: WE Ww/1 SOCIAL STATIONERY Your stationery, printed I: here, will create just the impression of refinement and Kood ^ast<^ you desire. (Juick Service Moderate Prices THE PH.OT, INC AHERJ)EEN Superintendent W. P. of the Pine- Superintendent W. P. Morton of the Pinehurst Schools cheered up the meni- at their weekly meeting by proving by statistics that age is no barrier to achievement. He cited the study made by one historian into the “mas terpiece age” of famous men of his tory which revealed that the average of these men at the time of their groat achivenients was 47 years. He told hovv studies made at Columbia and other institutions with classes of various ages had proved that men and women in the foi'ties and early fifties learned as readily as their juniors. Mr. Morton said the only drawback was that more opportunity for learn ing i« not.made available for older peo ple, expressing the belief that there should be more night schools. “There are probably as many underprivileged grown-ups as underprivileged chil dren,” he said, “and our educational system should provide facilities for them.” He told of the success of the school for grown-Up colored people in Taylortown, Pinehurst suburb. The meeting was held at the Com munity Church in Pinehurst. Willard Dunlop told of the big plans for next week’s afternoon anil evening session on The Paddock grounds when two baseball teams made up of club mem bers will battle for supremacy. A pic nic supper will follow the ball game. FISH FRY TO.NKJHT FOR HE-NKFIT OF ORPHANACJE The Woman’s Auxiliary The Pine hurst Community Church will give a fish fry at .Juniper Lake this (Fri- (hiy) evening for the benefit of Bar ium Springs Orphanage. The plates will be reasonably pi'iced and as the cause is one that makes its own ap peal, a large crowd is expected. Advertise in The Pilot. I-ligHland L-iodge A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST . A nicely furnished comfortable apartment for rent MRS. W. N. GREARSON Telephone 6933 j Southern Pines, N. C. yy So >^AHTHAae ^PRINCS lake, view MANUEV JACKSOH SPPthOS PINE THE OPENING OF THE Tobacco Season on September 27th will find us ready to co-operate in efforts to make this year’s market in Aberdeen bigger and better than ever. THE PILOT Mrs. .J. W. Dickie was hostes.s to the' .Afternoon Club at her home Tuesday. 1 wo tables were in play. .Members and guests included Mrs. W. C. Mud- gett, Mrs. Frank Welch, Mrs. Keid j Page, Mrs. Hugh Betterley, Mrs. Georj’e Moore, Mrs. Tom Black, Mrs. E. V. Perkinson and Mrs. Avery. j Dorothy Thurman, Anna Cameron, Susan Swett, Martha Cailisle and Katharine Huchan gave a party Wed nesday evening at the home of the former on Indiana avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Walter G. McLeod and son have returned from Char leston where they spent the past week. George Pottle has returned to Southern Pines for the opening of school and will vi;jit at the home of Ml', and Mrs. D. G. Stutz until the arrival of his parents. Mrs. Herbert Cutter returned Mon day from Tilton and Meredith, N. H., where she has been since May. She was accv>mpanied home by her niece, Louise Thompson who will spend the winter here. C. T. Patch and Mrs. Lillian Miles are in New York this week to do the Fall buying for the Patch depart ment store. Miss .lane Grant .Mann has return ed from a two weeks’ visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wells in Baltimore. Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes has return ed from New York where she took special work at C’olumbia University this summer. Mr. and Mis. Bob Williford of •Apex announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Williford was formerly Miss Carra Parks aand was well known in Southern Pines, having made her home here several years ago. Miss Lillian .Johnson has returned home from a visit with friends in Sa vannah. Milton Bronson spent Tuesday in Wilmington on business. Mrs. Irene Millar bn - accepted a po sition with the Mid-South Insurance .Agency of Pinehurst and began work this week. < Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchan and (laughter Katharine spent Friday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Potts return ed this week from Manchester, Vt., where they have been for several weeks. Mrs. I. P'. Chandler, Mrs. Lloyd Claik and son, Fogel, have returned from a visit with relatives in Michi gan. They returned home via Shen andoah Valley, stopping at the End less Caverns. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Williams and family have retunied from a two weeks vacation trip to Delta, Penn. .Miss Estelle Sessoms of Raeford is visiting .Mrs. .John Sessoms. I Mr. and Mr. H. S. Knowles, Mrs. John Pettes and Miss Cora Leggett returned Monday from a motor trip flhrough Westei'n North Carolina which included stops at .Asheville, Blowing Rock, Roaring Gap and Little Switzerland, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Walker and childi'en Tom and Anne have return ed home from Sandy Lake and Brock way, Pa., whore they have si>ent the past several weeks. Mrs. R. A. Olnistead has returned from Bradford, Pa. Her sister Mrs. McCombs and Mrs. Schaffer accom panied her home and spent a fow days in the Sandhills. Mrs. Jack Hasty is visiting rela tives in Statesville this week. ^liss Barbara Betterley will leave Sunday for Haverill, Mass., to enter Bradford Junior College. Miss Mildred Menzel will return to New Jersey the latter part of the week after being the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Menzel at their home on May street. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Paven- stedt, who have maintained a r°«i- tt Ml', and Mrs. Walter Spaeth and family have returned for the winter season after passing the summer months in -New Jersey. Mrs. E. ]{. Taft, .Miss Ruby Taft ha/e gone to Provif’ence for a two weeks’ vacation. Chaplain .McHach- ern accompanied them as far as Washington. (irier Stutz will go to Richmond Sunday to resume his studies at Med ical College of Virginia. Mrs. JIaude Grearson has arrived in tt.wn from Windsor, Vt., and is preparing to open the Highland Lodge at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoskins have returned from a motor trip through New England. Mr. Hoskins’ mother, •Mr«. Mae Hoskins who has been; | spending several months in I'^ast He-1 bron, N. H., returned with them. -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrington of Dunn spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson. -Miss Mary Jane Pi illaman ha.s gone to New Britain, Conn., to attend school. Miss Helen Plummer will return to her home at Wilmington .Monday af ter being the guest here of her sis ter, .Mrs. John Ruggles for a few days. Cliff Johnson, Tom Vann, .lack .lohnson, Jim V'ann and Raymond Jonnson will go to Southport on a fishing trip over the week-end. Charles Patch, Charles, Jr., and Cetih and Bill Page motored to Ral eigh Sunday. .fcihn Jensen has returned to South ern Pines from Blowing Rock where be has spent the past several weeks. .Miss Frances Riddle of Sanford was the guests of Miss (’ornelia Phil lips Friday. •Mr. and .Mrs. W. P. Phillips of Fair mont wei'e the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. P'erguson. •Mr. and Mrs. W. ('. Ferguson Irave rented the Shaw house on South Ben nett street for the winter. ; Glcnnes Dodge has returned home [after spending the summer in the | I north. She ^^ill enter the University! i of North Carolina the first of the i I week. ! I .Miss JIaidie Lee Wade who spent j j the summer with her parents in | j Morehead City has returned and will: I spend the winter with Mrs. J. H. i I Mann. i Phillip Poole and James Reynolds’ have returned to Cambhellsburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. B. Weatherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cashion and Miss ^ Eula Weatherspoon motored to Lumberton Sunday. ! Mrs. Harry M. V'ale and children are expected back today from Man- toloking, N. J., where they spent the summer. .Mr. Vale is abroad but will return soon. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd and chil dren are at La Cumbre, Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico. Miss Patricia Hyde is expected next week, to spend the winter with her father. Nelson C. Hyde, at The Pad dock. I :t: Mr. an<l Jlrs. Robert Spence of New ;; York left last week to si>end a year | g in France. Before sailing they spent ;j two weeks as the guests of Mrs. | H Spence’s father, .ludge William A. j g Way, at Knollwood. QUALITY .AT A NEW LOW PRICK The Crosby Square OXFORD Scotch grain anl calfskin custom lasts Authentic Fashion $5.00 THE TOG SHOP SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. mmm SOUTHERN PINES FISH MARKET Open for the season SEA P OODS IN GREAT VARIf:TY East Hniad Street and Connecticut Avenue THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE « Easy Payment if De.sirt'd (lives you one fourth more storage space in the same size cabinet Two cylinders instead of one Ice cube.s always ready for use Absolutely clean and safe storage for meats and vegetables NOW SHOWING THE NEW MODEL S-4 at the very low price of $112.00 Plus freight, but delivered, in stalled, an<l Federal tax paid. L V. O’CALLAGHAN fi Ea.st Connecticut Avenue Southern Pines Kich in t STATK REJECTS PETITION FOR COUNTY S( HOOLS (Continued from page one) dence here for the past two years, will be at Annapolis this winter wiieie Mr. Pavenstedt will be a member of the faculty of St. John’s College. Mr. and Mrs. £. E. Risner and family have returned to Southern Pines and opened their home on Con necticut avenue. Mrs. Lucy Cameron, Ruth and Stuart and Mrs. Steer returned Thurs day from Carolina Beach. Mrs. Elizabeth Silver, Henry Sil ver, his daughter, -loan and Mrs. Jack Coursey will return this week from Seneca Falls, N. Y., where they have been spending the summer. Miss Ethel Jones, who has been passing a summer vacation in Pitts burgh, has returned to the Citizens Bank & Trust Co., to resume her duties as assLstant cashier. S. B. Richardson, Shields Cameron and Howard Burns attended an execu tive meeting of Federal Highway No. 1 in Sanford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Buttry will return home Monday from a vacation trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Conrad and Miss Mary E. Coleman have returned from Blowing Rock. quest to leave the schools in these communities, but met with no suc cess. More recently, the county Board of Education joined in a petition and also passed resolutions requesting the State to reetablish these schools, and the above letter is the answer. The State will this year pay to the Carthage special tax district the sum of $-1,189.81 as tuition for the Glen- don, Putnam, Plank Road, Bethle hem, Mount Holly, Carbonton, McRae, Priest Hill, Springfield and Pinewood district children attending the Car thage schools. \Vhile Moore county as a whole re ceived more teachers this year than last, it is still carrying on with few er than the county is entitled to have under the law. Southern Pines lacked three, one white and two colored, of having as many allotted as it was due to have, and Aberdeen is short two colored teachers. The County Board has joined in with the local boards at .Aberdeen and Southern Pines in requests that the full number of teachers be allott ed, but on account of a lack of funds the State has not complied with the requests. SIMONDS SELLS CAR OF LOCAL I’EACHES IN VERMONT Quality Pure by Test GRADE A 10c - Per Quart SUGG’S DAIRY Maze Buildinfr Southern Pines At least one car of Sandhill peaches reached New England. Through the enterprise of B. J. Sinionds of the Quality Store, Southern Pines, who bought from the Powell-Rand orchard, a car which was delivered in Bellows Falls, Vt., and sold in that vicinity. Announcing THE COFFEE SHOP Open for the season PASTRY, CAKES, CANDIES PERFECT SERIVCE PERFECT FOOD MRS. A. R. CHISWELL East Broad St., Southern Pines Sandhill Awning Co. Manufacturers of . Awnings and Waterproof Covers Removed to Loomis Building
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1932, edition 1
5
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