Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, April 26, 1935. THE PILOT, Southern Pinesand Aberdeen, North C&rolina Page Five Librarian of Supreme Court Alumni Speaker Banquet of Vass-Lakeview High School Graduates is a Bril liant Success WILLIAM F. KENNEDY OF PITTSBURGH DIES HEKK The Week in Southern Pines Among this winter’s visitors to Southern Pines was William F. Ken- i The second annual banquet staged by the Vass-Lakeview High School Alumni Association was held at Ho- Mrs. Lester Tucker and Misses apartment on Vermont avenue dur- ^ I Huntington spent the j ing the season. M j Easter holidays in Lynchburg, Vir Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hubble of lauqua, N. Y. On Easter Sunday Mr. I Kennedy passed away at the age of i 71 years I ‘ and i„ 1 family spent last week-end in Char- Born in Pennsylvania, Mr. Kenne- i, ^ , j 1 *2^te and Davidson, dy began his educational career, > tel Charm.jjla on Saturday evennig, teaching his first country school ai i Newbold Landon has returned ^d was a pronounced success, the | Phillips Exeter Academy in New a profession- ' Hamp.shire after visiting his mother, al service that was ever widening in scope, broadening in .vision, ever in creasing in achievements, even ex erting a stimulating influence, and always rendering great service in each community. The McKelway School in Pittsburgh was the first Platform school in that city and is a modified Gary one. Mr. Ann, on Friday, April 19th. Kennedy was its first principal. He I Mrs. Clarence Peck and her son also held the position as Associate | David .of Binghampton, N. Y., were Superintendent of all the schools in guests over Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh. ; George Abraham at their home on His life was a busy one. He was a ; North May street, member of the faculty of the sum- j Mrs. Carrie Palmer and her mer school at Chautauque, N. Y. and j daughter Helen, have been visiting I also a lecturer at the University of, their daughter and sister, Mrs. John j Pittsburgh. Loving folks, working i Rug'&les. i among young people, vitally appre- i Miss Margaret Olmsted and Mis.s Upon arrival, the guests were regis tered by Miss Myrtle McMillan, sec retary. The dining room was beautifully decorated in blue and white, the school colors, and the tables were lighted with blue and white candles, arranged alternately. Pink roses ad ded a pleasing bit of variety to the decorations. H. Clifton Blue presided as toast master and in his hearty way welcom. ed the guests. Miss Jewell Edwards gave a toast to the school to which John McCrummen, superintendent, re sponded. Miss Marjorie Leslie delight ed her hearers with two humorous readings, the first, "Miss Dorothy En tertains the Minister,” and the sec ond an impression of a Negro woman to Mr.s. Harry Landon, who has been occupying the John Nichols house on Country Club drive this winter. Miss Lenora Riggan visited her sister. Miss Katherine Higgan, in Winston-Salem over the week-end. Mr. and Mr.s. Barrett Harris an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jo talking over a telephone. W. Duncan i Matthews, who during his career as a ' teacher had taught a lai*ge per cent of those present, gave a toast to the alumni to which Clary Thompson re sponded. Miss Elizabeth Keith wel comed the present senior class into the association and the response was given by Robert Rosser, class presi- j dent. • I The principal addre.ss of the evening was by John A. Livingstone, veteran i newspaper man of Raleigh and pres-' ent librarian of the Supreme Court., j His witty introduction was followed | by worthwhile thoughts for the | young folks to carry with them. \ Officers were elected as follows: President, Herman Parker; vice-pres ident, Miss Marjorie Leslie; secretary- treasurer, Mi.ss Nettie Gschwind. An orchestra from Sanford furn- ciating music, genial and friendly Irma Fisher have returned to the Mr. Kennedy will be greatly missed University of N. C. after spending the by his host of friends. i holidays with Miss Birdelia Bair. Two sons, both in educational work ' Mrs. E. M, Pettes, who has been mourn their father’s death. Two sis- ' spending the winter in Auburndale, ters. Miss Esther Kennedy of Chau- j Florida, returned to Southern Pin-JF tanqua, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary Myer , Wednesday and is a guest of Mr. and of Elmira, N. Y., who were both in Mrs. Harry Goldsmith. his household at Southern Pines, ac companied his remains to Chautau qua, where funeral services were held. NEW SEABO.\KD SCHEDULE GOES IN EFFECT SUNDAY Garden City, L. I., are spending a month at the Resthaven on their way north from Florida. Mrs. Freer of New York City is a gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frankl ’ at their home here. j Mrs. Boyd Graham will leave Sat- , urday for her home in Colorado i Springs after several months stay : in Southern Pines. j E. W. Reinecke has returned from ' Baltimore where he visited relatives i over the week-end. ! General and Mrs. Peter E. Traub ‘ of Augu.sta are visiting Mrs. Traub’s brother, E. T. Chapman. General i {Continued from page 1) hurst cars. Train No. 6, northbound—Leaves Southern Pines at 10:21 p. m., arrive Washington 6:45 a. m. and New York I Ml', and Mrs. A. B. Carter, Mis.s J Alice Hasty and John Pace 6f Max ' ton visited Mrs. Bion H. Butler and ' other friends in Southern Pines Sun- , day. I Miss Ruth Thompson left Wed nesday for Raleigh where she took dudi tt- •*. I ^ Bob Peck of Duke University spent part in Miss Sara Busbee’s Recital _ ... j * , n, 1 mi. _ Easter here visiting his grand-parents, Ml', and Mrs. George Abraham. Traub will leave for New York on Saturday for a few days. Irvin Movieson, Miss Pauline Greene and Mrs. John Absher accom panied their sister. Miss Nellie Greene to Blowing Rock and spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Greene. Mi.ss Alice Southworth and Miss Anna Jenks have returned from a several months’ stay in Florida. Miss Dorothy Moore left Monday for Bo.ston where she is a student at Garland School. She spent the Eas ter holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore. Miss Catherine Pierson and Miss Mary Judd Welch spent the past week-end at Myrtle Beach. 1 Marland Woolnough is expected to arrive Saturday from a trip to i Canada. ! Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCullough of New York City visited the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox over the week-end. P'or Oomfort COOL SUMMER TROUSERS AND SLACKS We are showing- a complete line of popular fabrics including- Crashes, Linens, Cords, Seersuckers and Ducks, $1.50 up Shorts, Knicker.s and Longs for the Lads The Tog Shop Broad Si. and M H. Ave., Southern Pines Thursday evening Mrs. Carl Thomp son joined her daughter in Raleigh Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McBride of Ral eigh were the week-end guests of the Mr. and Mrs. E. W. at 11:59 a. m. Stops only on signal ,,aster’s parents for passengers for Richmond or be- ' Merrill ished music for the dancing which fol-' I,. ’,, I ^ I Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cates of Ral- I Train ]So. 191, southbound Leaves \ eigh spent the week-end here visit. New York at 9:50 p. m., arrives South- | Lillian and Althea Rob erts. lowed. DANIELS C.VXDIDATE FOK SOUTHERN riNES BO.MtO {Continued from page 1) formation is available on request is not enough. I do not believe that the appoint ment of the school board by the com missioners is quite fair to the tax payers of the school district and ccr tainly not to those giving out of town. I believe in the economical admin istration of our tow'n government. The taxpayers’ money should not be spent without due and careful con sideration of returns expected. I believe in keeping Southern Pines money in Southern Pines and employ ing Southern Pines people wherever practical. I believe in rotation in office. Good government tends to depreciate where the same body of men are continued in office indefinitely. New blood and new ideas are necessary if we care to lead the procession. crn Pines 11:25 a. m. Train No. 192, northbound - Leaves j .Southern Pines 7:04 p. m., arrives ; New York 9:00 a. m. Train No. 107, southbound—Leaves New York 9:30 a. m., arrives South- ! ern Pines 10:14 p. m. Train No. 108, northbound— Leaves [ Southern Pines 4:-7 a. m., arrives | New York 5:15 p. m. \ All the above trains will be air- i conditioned. j Two local trains are announced as ! follows: j No. 3, southbound—Leaves Raleigh 5:25 p. m., arrives Southern 7:19 p. m. approximately. No. 4, northbound—Leaves South ern Pines 10:57 a. m., arrives Raleigh 12:58 p. m. The other local leaves Southern Pines southbound at 5:02 a. m. and northbound at 12:14 a. m., approxi mately. Miss Birdelia Bair has returned to her home on Connecticut avenue af ter occupying an apartment in the Mudgett building during the winter. Miss Mary Grace Pethic is home for some time. Mis.s Pethic has been attending school at Sweet Briar in Virginia this winter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lovery and Miss Betty Wageman of Manchester, N. H. were recent guests of Mrs. J. F. Buckley. John H. Meyer and his daughters, Miss Marie Meyer and Mrs. Joseph I Col. George P. Hawes of Pine- I hurst explained the plans for a new All of the above I pledge myself to wing on the Moore County Hospital work for if elected. building to members of the Kiwanis —L. M. DANIELS. ' Club at their meeting on Wednesday. Special Week-End Values IN LADIES’ SUMMER FROCKS Pleasing styles in printed flaxons, voiles, and organdies for dress-up and jaunty plain and printed piques for sports wear. Sizes 14 to 44, Pines Dawson of Buffalo, N. Y., are visitmg Mrs. A. Schmidt and Mrs. William Craine. Mrs. E. W. Merrill is spending a iew days with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Vann at her home in Badin. Miss Katherine Riggan of Salem College in Winston-Salem was here for a short visit the early part ol the week, week. Mrs. Lloyd Yost left Monday to join her husband in Middletown, N. Harold Dillehay has gone to Palm Beach, Florida on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Overton were called to Mt. Gilead Monday by the illness of the former’s father. Miss Katherine Buchan has return ed to Louisburg College after visit- j ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Frank Buchan for the Easter holi- I days. each $L49 Values, SPECIAL at 97c JONES’ DEPARTMENT STORE CARTHAGE, N. C. The Citizens Bank and Trust Co. SOU'THERN PINES, N. C. D. G. STUTZ, President N. L. HODGKINS, Cashier GEO. C. ABRAHAM, V.-Pres. ETHEL S. JONES, Ass’t. Cashier U. s. POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY A SAFE CONSERVATIVE BANK DEPOSITS INSURED BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i WASHINGTON. D. C. ciinnn maximum insurance ccnnn ^UUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ^UUUU Mrs. Emilie Wilson has returned from' New York where she has been visiting her son, Dick. Charles Pier is back in Southern Pines after an extended stay in Flor ida. Jackson H. Boyd left Wednesd.iy for a trip north. While away Mr. Boyd plans to attend the Maryland Hunt Cup race on Saturday. Bob Gifford after spending Easter here with his parents, left Monday for Louisburg College. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beckwith will close their home in Knollwood for the season and return to Boston Satur day. Prof. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson and daughter of Wake Forest were week end guests of Mrs. Rosa Gardner. Miss Agnes White, Mrs. Vittum, Mrs. Cora Winslow and Mrs. Woll- cott pent Wednesday in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wicker and their children, Kathleen and Tom, of Hamlet spent Easter with Mrs. Wick er’s mother, Mrs. Mary Cameron at her home on Bennett street. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Golden have leased the Wilson cottage on Ver mont avenue. Edward Cox, a student at Louis burg College, spent the week-end here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox. Mrs. Della Wltecomb and son left Tuesday for their home in Bethlehem, N. H., after occupying the Williams The Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Cole of New York City are spending a few days at the New England Hou.se. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Langlois will leave this week for their home in Toronto, Canada, after spending some time at The Hollywood. Ml', and Mrs. Anderson and son of Windsor, Vt., were recent guests of j n Mrs. Maude Grearson. I h The Willing Workers of the Bap- | II tist Church held their regular week- i U ly meeting at the Highland Lodge j || Tuesday afternoon. | “ Among recent arrivals at The | Highland Lodge are the Rev. and j Mrs. Edward Bradley of Stockbridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Coher and daughter of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss J Marion G. Taley of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Marguerite Castle of Rochester, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ste vens of Marlborough, Mass. Mrs. J. W. Hiner, who has been a guest at the Highland Pines for some time, will leave this week for her home in Foh du Lac, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Ken. nedy are leaving this week for Brunswick, Me., after spending the winter in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver c Buffalo left Sunday morning for the north, concluding their annual spring stay at Highland Lodge. The Civic Club invites the public to a luncheon and bridge Monday, April 29th at one o’clock. Guests are invited to make up their own tables for bridge, each person to bring one article of food. Coffee will be served by the club. Each table will be given a prize. The cost is twenty-five cents per person. The Rev. I. F. Barnes of Summer- ‘ I ville. Mass, pastor at large of the Christian Advent Church, is a guest at Jefferson Inn. Mr. Barnes has be;i touring the south in the interest c the denomination, conducting services wherever the church are located. Friends entertained at a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Walter Spaeth at her home last Thursday evening. Mrs. Dwight Hoskins entertained at a linen shower and bridge party last Thursday evening honoring Miss Emily Richardson. Miss Virginia Kane and Miss Doris Eddy received high score prizes. Mrs. Hoskins’ guests were Miss Richardson, Miss Dorothy Pottle, Miss Emilie Mae Wil son, Miss Kane, Miss Eddy, Miss Ruth Claire, Miss Helen Blair, Miss Dorothy Richardson, Miss Evelyn Edson, Mrs. John Howarth, Mrs. Clarence Edson, Mrs. Earle Merrill, Mrs. John Ruggles and Mrs. Garland Pierce. TRAVELING? SEE OUR NEW AIRPLANE LUGGAGE Linen lining $10.00 up Black, Brown and Novelty Luggagre $4.50 to $10.00 N^ovelty Awning Stripe Utility Bags..89c Saturday Will Be Stock Reducing Day— This Is Your Opportunity. The Values Are Worth Your Consideration C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES o'. ___ ’ ‘ ^ - The c ho fee of 5ucce55ful gcirden- ers* and farmer^ For fiTtp years, IflRlTE for « Free copy of Wood'* Cklalog (dfering New Varietiet, Old Favorites, Planting Table, etc. T. W Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va. Weft€'5 W+H£«€ TO 5Uy SOUTHERN PINES, N, C. McNeill & Company Thrower’s Pharmacy .\BEKDEEN, N. C, Aberdeen Hardware Co. Burney Hardware Co. PINEHURST, N. C. Pinehurst Warehou»ies, Inr. Smith & Ritter Pinehurst Department Store VASS, N. C. A. W. McNeill c. & P. Store MISS SQUIRES ELECTED TO PHI BETA K.4PP.4 Among the 25 members of the Class of 1935 of the Woman’s Col lege, University of N. C., to be ini tiated into Phi Beta Kappa, honor ary society, is Miss Alice Marie Squires of Southern Pines. Ceremon ies of initiation will be followed by an address by Christian Gauss, dean | of Princetown University. Qualifica- j tion for membership in Phi Beta i Kappa is based on scholarship. j PRESENTS The pause that refreshes on the air Tonight! Rhapsodies of popular music..6S instrumentalists..2 5 vocalists...blending to produce interpretations of popular mel odies never before ^'-hieved in radio. Directed by Frank Black. TONIGHT OVER N. B. C. 10:30 AND OVER COAST-TO-COAST NETWORK OF NBC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Aberdeen, N. C. BR-130-1
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1935, edition 1
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