Friday, December 21, 1934.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page SevMi
8EABACK RUNS 106 BALLS
IN BILLIARDS EXHIBITION
Nearly 100 pocket billiards enthu
siasts watched an exhibition of how
the game should be played at the
Straka billiard parloj^s In Southern
Pines on Tuesday night. Charles Sea-
back, Canadian pocket billiard cham
pion, was the attraction, the first of
a series of stars who will appear here
this winter season. Pitted against
Seaback for the exhibition was Alex
ander Cooper of the Elks’ Club in
Atlantic City, champion of that city
in 1931.
Seaback made a high run of 106 in
a 150-point game. His record run is
210 and, strongely, it was an easy
shot on Tuesday night that ended
his 106 run.
After the first of the year some
of America’s most famous cueists
are to appear in exhibitions here,
among them G. Kelly, world’s cham
pion; Spears, Ponzi, Rudolph, Mor-
ningstar and Sutton, the armless won
der. There was keen enthusiasm at
the match this week.
The Week in Aberdeen
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THE RECREATION
Billiards and Bowling
Yoar Dasloess
Mrs. S. E. Sloan has been ill this
week.
Mrs. Forrest Lockkey and Mrs. H.
W. Doub spent last Friday in Fay
etteville.
John T. Harrington spent the week
end in Charlotte visiting his daught
ers, Mrs. Cyrus Campbell and Miss
Myrtle Harrington.
Mrs. Leo Page of Rockingham spent
several days this week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lillie Blue, who has been
ill with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pohl of New
York City are arriving this week to
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Wilder during the holidays.
Mrs. M. B. Pleasants and Mrs.
John G. Sloan visited in Raleigh last
Saturday.
John R. McLean has been ill for the
past two weeks with bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bethune of Rae-
ford visited relatives here last Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Lida Duke Blue spent the
week-end in Durham.
Mrs. J. A. Bryant and Mrs. Melvin
were visitors in Fayetteville last Fri
day.
J. Talbot Johnson, Frank W. Mc-
Cluer, Jr., and Lawrence Johnson
spent the week-end on a hunting trip
in Chatham county.
Miss Clyde Mclnnis of Raeford is
visiting her sister, Miss Mary Mcln
nis,
Miss Mildred Campbell, a teacher
in the Jonesboro schools, vi.sited her
mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Page, Sr,,
Miss Mary Page, J. R. Page and Miss
Floy Martin were called to Raleigh
Tuesday on account of the serious ill
ness of Frank C. Page at Rex Hospi
tal there.
Colin Bethune, USN, of Brookklyn,
N Y., will arrive the latter part of
this week to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Mrs. Laura May Hoskins of South
ern Pines spent a few days this week
a.n the guest of Mrs. J. Talbot John
son.
Home for the Christmas holidays
are the following young people: Miss
Miriam Johnson from Randolph-Ma-
con, Lynchburg, Va.; Misses Marjorie
Cliff, Kate Stewart and Betsy Jean
Johnson, from Flora Macdonald Col
lege, Miss Frances Lee Cavine.ss from
Guilford College, Miss Madeline Fol-
ley from Business College, Raleigh
and Alwin Fc!!ey and Henry Wilder,
from State College, Raleigh, Bob
Wilder from Wake Forest, Glen Cavi-
ness from Presbyterian College, Clin
ton, S. C., and Jerry McKeithen and
John Edward Pleasants from Pres
byterian Junior College, Maxton.
Christma.s Program
At the regular class meeting of the
sixth grade Wednesday, December
12th, the grade had as its guests sev
eral mothers, Mrs. R. C. Zimmerman
and Miss Mary Sikes. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Miss Charlotte Miller, and the min
utes read by the secretary. Miss
Louise Martin. An interesting pro
gram followed under the direction of
Miss Virginia Adcox. Thomas Lamp-
ley recited the poem, "Just Before
Christmas,” and the class gave a pan-
tomine called the “Manger Scene”
with Miss Kathryn Page playing the
part of “Mary,” J, D. Bullard that of
“Joseph,” and Emily Green and Er
nestine Marks as “Angels.” “The
Three Wise Men” were Lawrence
Johnson, Belk Troutman and Tom
Britt. “Shepherds” were Hyman Car
ter, Hubert Brooks and Arthur Lu
cas. During the pantomine the oth
er members of the class sang “O,
Come all Ye Faithful,” "O Little
Town of Bethlehem,” “Away in Man
ger” and "Silent Night.”
At the conclusion of the program,
the refreshment committee, Frances
Hearn, Charlotte Miller, Emma Jane
Melvin, Patricia Berg and Gayle
Meanor, served cakes and candy to
the guests and members of the class.
member of the club to take the place
of Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, and Mrs. L. j
M. Hall to take the place of Mrs. W.
C. Ball. Miss Helen Clarke Capps en
tertained the club with a piano selec-1
tion. The Christmas Chimes.”
I
An enjoyable social hour followed
the meeting during which the hostess,
assisted by her sister, Mr.s. Russell
Clegg of Carthage, served refresh-
I ments.
PAROLES GRANTED TWO
CONVICTED .4T CARTH.\OE
Luther Smith, convicted at the Sep
tember 3d term of Recorder’s Court
in Carthage of assault and trespass
and sentenced to serve five months,
has been granted a parole by Gov
ernor Ehringhaus following recom
mendations for clemency received
I from many persons including the
; sheriff, clerk of court, register ot
{ deeds, the trial judge and the solici
tor.
A parole has also been granted
Hughie Kidd, sentenced to six months
. on the roads at the August term of
Recorder’s Court in Carthage, for
whom many county officials signed «
petition recently.
p. T. A. Meeting
The Parent Teachovs Association
held its December meeting at the
grammar school last Wednesday af
ternoon with an unusually large
number of guests and members pres
ent.
The outstanding feature of the af
ternoon’s program was a Christmas
pageant by the first grads given un
der the direction of its teacher. Miss
Herring, in which many Mother
Goose Nursery characters took part.
After this two of Miss Sikes’ music
pupils. Misses Mae Rhyne and Rebec
ca Doub, gave instrumental solos.
Mrs. Charles as chairman of the pro
gram committee announced that at
the January meeting a doctor from
the State Board of Health would ad
dress the association, and at this
meeting there will be a book shower
for the schools, .\fter Prof. Zimmer
man’s able talk on the Emergency
Education Plan a mass meeting of
all those interested in the school was
called at the High School this Fri
day evening. The prize given to the
grade having the mo.st mothers pres
ent was again won by the eighth
grade but they voted to give it to the
first grade as being the next high
est in the contest.
Book Club
Mrs. E. T. McKeithen was hostess
to the Thursday Afternoon Book Club
last week at the Community House.
Mrs. C. M. Wilson was selected as a
Buy Your Christmas Furniture, Tricycles
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WE HAVE THE LARGEST
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This is especially addressed to the man who has to stop,
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MIXERS
VWS!;' -
TRANSPORT PILOT.
Maurice Mam, United
Ait Lines pilot, says:
■’When I notice llial
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smoke steadily. Camels
never upset my nerves.
I
HOUSEWIFE; "I never
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til 1 smoked Camels,"
says M rs. Robert Sayles.
"I was attracted to
Camels because they
have such a mild fla
vor. And I find that
when I smoke a Camel,
I have mote energy."
FOOTBALL REFEREE. Tom
Thorp says: "The ‘lift’ that you
get from a Camel sure is a
mighty valuable thing to anyone
whose job requires fast action.
And I know I can smoke them
any time I like...and they will
never make me 'edgy' or nervous.
COFFEE MAKERS
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WAFFLE IRON
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TOASTERS
An old stand-by as a most acc«^
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amount for the corresponding month of last year. Investigate the possibilities in your in
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&
Carolina Power & Light Company