Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 13, 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pinfe>^ and Aberdeen. North Carollmi Pa£« TbrM Fine Performances by H. S. Dramatic Club The Week in Aberdeen Amateur Hilent Presents Rus sian Tragedy and American Comedy with Splendid Casts Those wh; did not attend the two plays presented by the Pine Maskers of the Southern Pines High School on Wednesday night failed to see one of the best performances ever given by the High School Dramatic Club. Ruth Richardson, who has been a member of the diamatic club since it was organized in the school, played the part of Anna Borodin in the Rus sian tragedy, "Highnfss." The part of Masha Petrovna was played by Winifred Kelly, who promises to be come a valuable addition to the club. Thomas Hardwick, new to the school this year, gave a gcod performance as Gregory Stroganov and Lawrence Williams, a member of the club for four years, can not be criticized for his portrayal of Paul Orlov. The comedy, “Rich Man, Poor Man," was even better than had been expect ;d. Mary Jane Wocdward play ed the part of Emma, with James Spring as her leading man. Because this is the first year in the dramatic club for both of them, many were surprised to see how well they took their parts. The other members of the cast, Ruth Thompson, Virginia Stevick, Eleanor Harloe, Ellencre Ed dy, Peggy Graves, Charles Ross, Ha*"ry Adams. Jane Musser, Sue Mil- liktn, and Ernestine Bailey, should also be congratulated on their splen did work. ML’DDY bun to “JIMTOWN” FOR S. P, FIRE DEP.\RT.MENT Answering an alarm of fire from the "Sanctified” church located in the hollow near the head of McDeed's creek. West Southern Pines, at 7:00 o’clock Tuesday night the Southern Pines firemen turned out in a blind ing rainstorm and slithered and slid through miles of muddy streets and lanes trying to locate an approach to the small frame structure. Most of the following “buffs" stranded on one of the many turns, and never reach ed the church. No damage. Mrs. Mary Ella David and Miss Nancy David of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Hel.n David of Charleston, S. C., were called home last week on account of the Illness of their mother, Mrs. Mary Trueluck, wh& has pneu monia. Misses Dee Batchelor and Marcella Folley, students at Peace College, Raleigh, spent the past week-end at home. Mrs. Belle Pleasants, Mrs. I. A. Thompson, Mrs, Ella Juat and Mal colm Pleasants attended the funeral services held for John Maiiltsby in Rarford last Friday afternoon. Miss Katharine Johnson, a student at Wingate Junior College, visited h me folks over the week-end. Ml', and Mrs. Earl Rogers and chil dren of Fayetteville spent last Sun day in Aberdeen visiting J. T. Land and family. Woodrow McDonald of the CCC Camp at Burlington, spent the past week-end at home. Leonaid Russell has resigned from the CCC Camp at Monroe, and has accepted a position with the Whole sale Grocery here. Mrs. Kate Ccvington and Mrs. Dan iel Blue of Raeford visited Mrs. Ella Heckart last Monday afternoon. William Carter spent last Saturday in Raleigh visiting his grandmother and uncle. He was accompanied bp Harty Wimberly, who was returing to Rex Hospital for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson of Ral eigh visited Mr. and rMs. M. M. Creel last Sunday. Mrs. Sam Swearingen and children of Sanford have been visiting Mrs. E. L. Pleasants for the past week. Mrs. J. Talb-t Johnson, Mrs. Ella Juat and Mrs. C. C. Bethune spent Thur.sday of this w ek in Raleigh. Mrs. R. G. Farrell has returned from several weeks' motor trip in Florida. Mrs. G. B. Peterson had as her guests last week her sister, Mrs. H. B. Barlow of Irontown, Ohio, and her brother, Martin Freeman of Ham let. Mrs. Cyrus Campbell, Mrs. George Brandt and Miss Margaret Pleasants of Charlctte and Miss Mary Harring ton of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Evelyn Pleasants last Sunday. Their father, John T. Harrington, ac companied Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Brandt when they returned to Char lotte Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Wicker of San ford announce the arrival of a son, Doyle Lee, cn March 2. Mrs. Wicker was formerly Miss Mary Thomas of Aberdeen. Mrs. E. L. Pleasants was hostess to the Home and Garden Club and sev eral additional guests at her home last Tuesday afternoon, where an in- j teresting program was enjoyed. The Roll Call was answered to by March ; Garden suggestions, and papers given by Mrs. Robert Gwyn and Mrs. W. ' T. Huntley. | SAFETV PATROLS OKO.XNIZED I IN SCHOOLS IN 3 TOWNS .... I Safety patrols have been organized in the schools in Aberdeen, Pinehurst and Southern Pines. These patrol are being sponsored all over the state by the Carolina Motor Club for the pro motion cf safety for school children. The Southern Pines patrol is made up of the following seventh grade boys: James Ross, captain; Ross Grey, lieutenant; Charles Patch; Russell Monroe. Ray Hayes, Bobbie DuRant, Ned Bushby, Charles Ha;|(kney and Wilbur Schsipers. The duty of these boys is to see that the smaller chil dren get safely across the street com ing to and going from school. The members of this patrol are first to arrive at school in the morning. One shift is on duty at 12:30, one at 1:15, and one at 1:45. only $53,254,837 of the total of $1,- 108,332,870, and in North Carolina, tobacco men received cnly about three percent of the total paid out in the state despite the fact that to bacco is one of the state’s principal •crops. 1 A Bob Gifford of Louisburg College was the week-end guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Gifford Visit the Curb Market in Southern Pines tomorrow. JOHNSON HOUSE Sunny, Attractive Room.s home-like place to spend the night or .season. Ta.sty F'ood. ^Ir. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hadwen S4 E. Mass‘i»chusetts Ave. Phone 7265 Southern Pines C—(m£^ C07n^^£eJCe '6rw ^^fyUcejcE |TOB.\CCO BENEFITS IN ' COUNTY TOTALED .$130,858 FOI ECONOMICAL Chevrolel s high-compression valve-in-head engine ecoHCtn^ e^^az£/ wSetUHHtmb Is my routing for less than car- ' load^pmeiits from now on!” T Moore county tobacco growers re ceived $130,358 in rental and bene fit payments from May 12, the be ginning of AAA, until December 31st, 1935, U. S. Department of Agricul ture figures released this w’eek re veal. The figures for the country showed relatively small payments to t:bacco farmers as compared with other farmers, tobacco accounting for -^vr- » EXPECTANT MOTHEf?S When your baby comes you will need Mennen Antiseptic Oil for him; so get it now and start using it on yourself. Rub it into the skin of your abdomen or wherever the skin is tight or dry from swelling. Notice how tautness, dryness disap pear. Then after baby arrives, give him a daily body rub with Mennen Oil. It's antiseptic— _ will protect him against germs. See your druggist— today. MENNEN Antiseptic OIL Every test proves it’s more economical . . . Every Chevrolet owner knotrs it's more economical . . . And every person will ir;.dlly understand these f ' 'iph* A-B-C reasons \i is more econoniiral The Chevrolet engine is the most economical automobile engine produced today, because (1) it is a six-cylinder engine, and (2) it is a I'ali'e-in-head six-cylinder engine. ... Its six cylinders use less gas and oil—in fact, use the least gas and oil—because six cylinders are the most economical combination used in modern autoinobile.s. ... Its valve-in-head design cuts gasoline consumption still lower because therp is less loss of heat throupfi the iralls of the combustion chamber in va!ve-in-head engines, and the advanced construction of the (^lievrolet engine given maximum heal (or power) saving.... Mo.-st irrp'-rtani >f all, Chevrolet's more efhcient cooling s'prt-S'iire stream oiling and the greater acces.sihilitv ol aM v*o . i parts result in more dependable opcralion, m r u ’ i r period of time, with the I'iKCs' jr. ,5. CHEVROLET A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE i vri icru* iiYOKM i.ic BHAKKs . . . iMiMtovF.i) r:i.iniN<; K>Ki;- . I ;n;.* . . . siio<:kim:ook stkkhim;» . . . *:km ink i isiikh .« \n!)N . ..s«ji.;i>sTKr.i.one-iiiw.-Tim{KT r«»i*nomi>i r..«;iJ-<.o!Mvr.i-.ssu»N vNi,w monf.y- k TnK riMK l“\ YMKN'r PI.AN, 4 4>nipurr < llirvniirt low ilrlivrmi .tea ui*«l liiw iiKiiitlily iiayiii4.n|ji. lllirvn>|pt !\1otor (4>mi>an>', IVtruit. \firti. $ 495 AVO f ist .n- ^ -tii ( HU u U ith »r-,. M -f. l*''k thr’i lof'cii. ') ^Krwf‘- irtion ori \finft4* nl\. Pru't’H tfUtH 'fi tit thit fr* ^ MuhifMn, nmi f-* t IVIici-SoiitH IVlotors’ Inc. Aberdeen, N. C. Here^s your own whisky, SOUTHERN PINES I You told the Inquiring Reporter you wanted a whisky like this! Yes, SIR! It's the way to ship — for you, Mr. Big Merchant, for you, Mr. Small Merchant, and for you, Mr. Individual. A complete railroad service for door to door handling of less than carload ship ments at low freight rates. Next tim3 you have ANYTHING to ship oi order phone your Seaboard Ageni Get the details oi Seaboard's simpU- fied shipping! It's safe, sure, swiil end saves you money! Well, ive had it! And here it is! * \tf%D M- McRridp. Danror: "I want a whisky that really It tnsi, !) Ki'iiil. A iiilUl, iii^Uow whisky tluit l.s smooth and ttavory. I’ve founJ e.xactly that in Old Hickory. And tht; price is right. W.\r(li-II .Tonninss, Kuropoan Guide: “I domaml a lot from I tiie wills, y I drink. It must bf smooth iiiid mellow. And It must hare an e.vhilarat!ng boost. Old Hickory wins hands down.” g%m •fACfF Advertislnj; Man : “Tou can’t I #ld I C foul me about whisky when it comes to this. It's got to have a clean taste. The cleanest I’ve tried is Old Hickory.” SMOOTHNESS flavor. But—above all- Mrs. Hal Flfr.hujfh Lee, Fashion Deslcner: "I w.uit a reasiinably priced whisky with a Rood -It must be smooth. So 1 stick to Old Hickory.” RAILWA' il :: :: I ANNOUNCEMENT I am representing the Chicago Sign Sales Corporation, Charlotte, N. C., for Diamond Neon Signs A. L. ADAMS - - Southern Pines V»'c didn’t come into town with just an- other whisky and say: “Here you are, ^ folks. Step up and buy it.” We sent the Inquiring Reporter to find out just what kind of whisky you wanted. A break for us—and a break for you. Because we make a whisky that gives you exactly what you wanted. For Mrs. Lee, Old Hickory is so smooth you hardly realize its strength- Andforyou,Wardell Jennings, Old Hickory gives you a “boost”—and leaves you feeling like a million dollars next morning. Try Old Hickory in a highball, an old- fashioned, a cocktail, or “straight.” Continental Distilling Corp., Phila., Pa. Everything You’ve Wanted — at Ha!f the Pi ie? You’d Expect to Fay Old Hiickoiy BRAND
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1936, edition 1
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