Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 28, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE PILOT, ijoufhern Pines anr? Aberdeen, North Carolinn Friday, February 28, 1936. S. p. Dramatic Club To Give Play March 11 Russian Trajjedy, Later to be Of fered in State Competition, is Offering The annual play, which is later to be entered in the State contest, will be presented by the Southern Pines High School Dramatic Club on the night of March 11. A comedy will be included on the same program, which will be given at the school auditor ium. “Highness,” a Russian tragedy, has been chosen as the contest play. The characters will be portrayed by Ruth Richardson, Winifred Kelly, Lawrence Williams and Tom Hardwick, Tom and Winified ate new m.mbers of the diamatic club this year. Although the greater part of the cast in the comedy. "Rich Man, Poor Man," consists of new-comers to the dramatic club, it promises to be delightful entertainment. The leading roles are played by Mary Jane Wood ward and James Spring, with the sup porting cast made up of the follow ing: Ellenore Eddy. Eleanor Harloe, Virginia Stevick. Ruth Thompson. P^ggy Graves, Charlie Ross, Harry Adams, Jane Musser, Sue Milliken and Ernestine Bailey. University of Michigran Little Symphcny Here Sunday Pinehurst Paragraphs The University of Michigan Little Symphony, with Thor Johnson con ducting, will give a concert in South- ^ern Pines this Sunday evening at 7.45 o’clock at The Church of Wide ’ Fellowship. The Little Symphony is composed of 14 assistants in instru mental instruction of the School ot I Busic faculty. Eacli member of the , group is qualified rausically as an in strumental nr^isi, and the personnel has been selected from outstanding youthful musicians throughout the United States. This season the Little Symphony Valuable Book Gift to Southern Pines Library Intereslinpf Volume on Montana is Presented Institution by John F. Stevens Among recent gifts to the South, em Pines Library, a volume of par- j ticular interest is “Montana: The jhe Presbyterian Auxiliary"^“at Geological Survey” by Daniel E. Wil- McLean on is giving more than 60 concerts in j twenty states extending from Mich- I igan to the Gulf of Mexico and cov ering the major p rtion of the eastern and southern states. Appearances are being made in a number of the lead ing institutions of highr education and prorriinent musical centers. The piogram to be given here will ! include symphonic works e.specially written and adapted for chamber or chestra. and a number of interesting c mpositions seldom performed by i larger instrumental groups. Reby Peinert. violoncellist, and Raymond The Week in Vass lard, A. M.. formerly professor of ; Tuesday afternoon, at which time an Geology at North Dakota Agricultur- nesting program on home mis- al College, and a member of the ^irec American Geographic Society and the Chappell. Mrs. D. American Association for the Ad vancement of Science. Prof. Willard writes with authority, and with scien tific accuracy. But he writes also with a warmly human comprehension of the marvel of the earth beneath our feet, the landscape before our eyes, and with a simplicity which places an intricate subject within the grasp of the general reader; he sees sermons in stones, books in the running brooks, and lyrics in buttes, benches, floodplains, volcanic ash, and anticlines. The bock tells the reasons for val leys and mountains and boiling springs; the romance of the Missouri River, and how its course was chang ed, and how the great fails were formed; and whether the Gates of the Mountaino were ever shut. It tells the things about the Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks which are left out of the guide books. It will appeal to all those who have ever seen the Northwest, or who ever C. McGill conducted the Bible study. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McLean’s sister. Miss Agnes Smith. The Rev. Mr. Calcote of near Rich mond, Va., will preach in the Vass Presbyterian Church at 11:15 o’clock this Sunday morning; at Union at Brooks, Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews, T. Frank and Miss Jennie Cameron of this community. T. R. Moffitt of Sanford is spend ing some time at the home of Mrs. Jane Keith and Aubrey Keith in the Craru's Cr'eek neighborhood. Floyd Keith of Raeford spent Saturday night at the Keith h:me and Sunday callers included E. B. Keith, E. B., Jr., and Katharine Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, all of Pine hurst, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith 3:00 p. m. and at Manly at 7:30 in ' of Vass. thi evening. Mr. Calcote was to have ' Mrs. Bryce Griffin and Edward preached in these churches a few' Griffin of Sanford were Sunday din- weeks ago, but those services w'ere I ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. calld off on account of the inclement ^ Griffin. weather and bad roads. Presbyterians | Nelson Callahan of High Point is a cf these churches are urged to hear ' guest in the home of his uncle, H. C. Mr. Calcote and the public is invited. | Callahan, for a week. The Rev. L. M. Hall will fill his | Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cox and chil- regular appointment in the Vass, di’^n cf Lumberton visited Mr. and Methodist Church at 11:00 o’clock Mrs. C, L. Tyson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thomaa Burton of Portland, Tenn., is spending several weeks in in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ivey Sally. Thomas R. Cole and children, Jesse and Mary Jane, acccmpanied Mr. Cole's mother, Mrs. John Lamb, to her home in Chapel Hill Sunday. Mrs. Lamb spent the past three weeks in Pinehurst. Mrs. C. B. Hudson and Mrs. J. S. Bi-own are enjoying a trip to Florida. Miss Elizabeth White of the hospi tal staff of Duke Hospital, Durham, spent the past week-end in the home f Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ehrhardt. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dana, Jr., have arriveii and will be guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lovering dur- I ing the spring .season. ; Richmond Reese, John F. O’Reilly ■ and James C. Gray, who have been , taking pictur es for Vogue and Har- ’ per’s. returned to New York City Kondrato'vVicz, pianist, concert solo-! ‘'’’■'f^day night. The models who ac- ists, will bo presented as soloists j ^ompanied them were the Misses with the Little Symphony. Miss Pien- ' Underhill, Lucile Wile, Dixie ert will play Popper’s “Hungarian | Nancy Bishop. Rhaps dy” for violoncello and or- j Mrs. Frederick C. Hewlett chestia, and Mr. Kondratcwicz will' guests of Mrs. Hewlett’s mother, play Mozart’s "Concerto in D. Minor” ^^harles Waterhouse, ior piano and orchestra. Both, artists; Mrs. H. P. Hotchkiss, Misses Carol will be accompanied by the Little; Annabelle Hotchkiss, and Mrs. Symphony under the direction cf Mr. J- Ross are on a motor trip Johnson. ' Florida and will be away several ) No admission will be charged for' the conceit, but a free will offering . Presbrey had as her guest will be taken toward the expense of past week-end Mrs. David John- bringing the orchestra here. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Drmlop and children spent the pas: week-end with relatives in Statesville. Mrs. Margaret B. Hagood spent • J V, • .V. several days last week in Charlotte Of interest to friends here is the „ ,, , „ , ■ attending the Gossard School. Mrs. marriage of Miss Madge Cox to ‘ , D , „ u- u . I 1 Smith Will demonstrate the Gos- Burke VViles, which took place on, ^ „ . I, . sard line at Mrs. Hagood’s shop in February 10th at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. D. Lucian Crowell in New London, Conn. The Rev. W. L. Lanier, pastor of the New Lon- n, J- . j'.v. I, «• • . . ' the guest several days this don M’thodist Church, officiated. , ^ ° , j I week of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- The bride is the youngest daughter Kelw'ay of Mrs. E. S. Cox and the late E. S. | ^^3. C. B. Hudson entertained at Cox of West End. Mr. W'iles is the bridge and tea Thursday for Mrs. W. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles of j j ^acNab, Mrs. John Peacocks and West End. For the past three years Alec Innes he has held a position in Charleston. i ^r. and Mrs. G. B. Chapman, broth. I The Misses Margaret Morton, Doro thy and Frances Ehrhardt were home I from Queens-Chicora College, Char lotte, for the week-end. I I Mrs. Helen Barns Von Schrenk went to New York Tuesday night for 1 a few days’ stay. Little Miss Betsey Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, cele brated her sixth birthday at a party Monday afternoon. Guests, were Nan cy Sledge, Joan Johnston, Peter Tufts, Duncan Vail, Bill Sledge, Kay Chandler, Georgie Razook, Graham John.ston, Billy Thomson, and Harold and Bradley Buckminster. WEST EMJ VOl Nd PEOPLE I .’VIAUKIED IN C'OXNECTK l 1 The best advice I erer gave you Change to i:\ MINT SPRINGS the Market Square building W’ednes- day, March 4th. The Rev. Mr. McEachern of Mon- W. V'a., where the young couple have gone to make their home. HERE FKOM SEATTLE er and sister-in-law’ of Miss May Chapman, have arrived from Cleve land. Ohio, and will remain about two weeks. Miss Connie Campaigne, who has Miss Janette Baxter of Seattle, j been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her- W'ashington, formerly of Aberdeen, | bert Vail for the past month, return- arrived this week to be the guest of | ed Monday night to her home in Mrs. J. R. Page for two weeks. ' Montclair, N .J. Glenmore's Mint( Springs is the great, outstanding value leader among good whis kies today. The grains and the methods used in dis tilling it are exactly the same as those used in the very finest of all American 'whiskies. GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO.. In& Louisrille • Owensboro CSUnm ore's mint Springs 3t tit iti this Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Beashv of Ral- Mrs. S. R. Smith with good attend ance. "Being a Good Neighbor" was the topic, and the program was pre- -sented under the leadership of Mrs. Sue Cameron. Mrs. W. D. Matthews hope to do so; and in general to those scripture lesson after which who are interested in how the earth is made. There are 120 illustrations from photographs. The book is the gift of John F. Stevens, the discoverer of Marias' Pass. This pass is a notch cut across: the treasury were d scussed, and the the Continental Divide by the ac-1 final decision as to the amount of the tion of the Tee Age glaciers, and! auxiliary’s pledge for the year was marks one of the few spots where | made. Following a social hour, the it is possible to construct a railroad j hostess, assisted by Mrs. W, D. Mat- over the great Rocky Mountain axis. I thews, served refreshments. Mrs. “ — I Eurey was a guest at th ■ meeting. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | Mr-s. Mary E. Edwards has been HEKES DR. JULL\N MIULER critically ill of pluerisy and pneumon- j ia for the past several days. Mrs. O. (Continued from page 1) | M. Spurlin of Sharon, S. C., Miss Os- The following were elected direc-1 gje Edwards of Garner, Mrs. Seth W. tors of the Southern Pines Chamber; Lassiter of Smithfield, Miss Jewel of Commerce at the annual meeting' Edwards of Mount Olive and Earl held in connection with the banquet I Edwards of Rutherfordton were call- at the Pine Needles Inn on Tuesday ed home on account of their mother's night: . illness, and her sister. Miss Rose B. H. J. Betterley, Chan N. Page,! Giles of Angler, is here, also. Miss Struthers Burt, H. N. Cameron, Geo. i Jessie Steele of Sanford is nursing Case, R. L. Chandler, E. T. Chap- Mrs. Edwards. ntian, W. E. Blue, R. L. Hart, George! Misses Lela and Beatrice Beasley Herr, Nelson Hyde, L. B. McBrayer, j of Raleigh spent Ifist week-end with Harry Lewis, D. S. Montesanti, Geo. I their brother, Williamson Beasley, at Moore, W. C. Mudgett, F. B. Pottle, j Hotel Charmella. E. W. Reinecke, S. B. Richardson, C. The Vass-Lakeview girls defeated J. Simons, Rev. Fred Stimson, Elarle; the Southern Pines girls by a score Merrill, J. M. Windham, Shields Cam- i of 34-24 in a basketball game played The Vass Methodist Auxiliary met | eigh visited relatives here Sunday af- on W'ednesday evening at the home of 1 ternoon. After spending several days with her sister. Miss Mary Beasley, Miss Katrina Beasley returned on Satur day to Hobgood. Robert Rosser, a freshman at Dav idson College, w’as at home with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser, from Tuesday until Friday of last week, recuperating from a light at. tack of influenza. Robert, who rank ed high in his studies while in Vass- Lakeview high school, is keeping up the good work. He was on the honor roll at Davidson for the fall term. Miss Marian Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron and a freshman at Louisburg College, was one of sixteen to make the fall honor roll. Marian w'as one of the girls from her college to serve as a "program girl" at the concert given by the Westminster Choir in the city audi torium in Raleigh last week. j the life of Jane Addams was present- ' ed by Mrs. T. F. Cameron and Mrs. 'W. H. Keith. A story on “neighbor- I ing” was read by Mrs. S. R. Smith. Various ways of adding funds to eron, Frank Biichan and R. S. Du- Rant. Honorary directors; Charles Pic- quet, J. J. Fitzgerald, Stanley Smith, Miss Hayes, Miss Deucher, Mrs. C. L. Hayes, Miss Clara Pushee. Books for Children at Hayos.’ in Southern Pines Friday evening. John Harrington, former North Carolinian who came to this section some six weeks ago to visit relatives for the first time in about thirty- eight years, left last week for his home in Pampa, Texas, where he is engaged in the oil business. Mr. Har rington is a first cousin of Mt's. G. W. Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced At Home Rib Gtiitly Opwafrf Ttward th* HmtI M BIm4 ia Vmm Fk«rt That Way If jrou or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice for home treat ment that anyone in this world can give, ia to get a prescription known as Moone’s Emerald Oil. Simply ask your druggist for an or iginal two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Em erald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, en larged veins. Soon you should notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are no longer troublesome. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are oHen entirely healed. ■•mreu* aampl* writ* lilf |i V InternationalLabormtorles,Inc. I lakkDspt. AM2, Rocheater, N. Y. Jr So ^N^arthaoe VASS lake, view MANI-EY ASHUEV MeiCHTS PINE. BLUFF Blank Books, Filing Cabinets Card Indexes, at Hayes.’ SPECIAL 'GETACQUAINTED'OFFERi A “Gef Acqudinfed" Itif, confain- ing four generous boxes of fhe New Pompeian Powder,'in four Kopular shades, a tube of the lew Pompeian Cleansing Cream, and a tube of the New Pompeian Tiuue Cream, is yours for only lOcI The Pompeian Conwany, in exis tence for nearly half a century, has brought out a line of remarli- able NEW cosmetics that are good for your skin . . . good for your looks... and good for your pocket-booki Send this special 'Get Acquainted” kit today. Just put lOc in an •nvelope, to cover cost of wrapping ana mailing, and send it to The POMPEIAN Co. 77 OKAMGt SntOT, tLOOMRaO. N. J. !••• I* oitf to Hbt lawlMtiaf **?•• At Tb« ItfiT • »tr Ik* <*Uakl* Ntlvtrk, «t 4.4i LS.t rAUStc. qossip « t: Sandhill Drug Co., Incorporated Service and Dependability Broad St. Soathem Fines Telephone 6663 THe F»ilot Covers the Sandhills Like the Sand If you would keep up with the news of Your Neighborhood, Read The Pilot Each Week. FIRST IN THE NEWS FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIRST IN CIRCULATION Our Job Department Is fully equipped to give you prompt and efficient service in all lines of commercial printing.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1936, edition 1
4
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