Pnge Four
THE PILOT, Southern Pi-aftS and Aberdeen, North CaroTini
FYiday, March 27, 1936.
Marie Houston Sing^s
Here on Monday Night
To Sing Here Monday Night
Will Gi\e Benefit Recital for St,
Anthony’s Church at
HiKh Schoo?
Marie Houston, American lyric so
prano will give a benefit perform
ance for Saint Anthony’s church on
Monday, March 30th at &:30 p. m. in
the Southern Pines High School Aud
itorium. This is really the first op
portunity the members of all of the
denominations have had to cooperate
in a benefit for Saint Anthony’s and
the spirit of co-operation is very evi
dent. Father Willians, the new pas-
tor, has made a most favorable im
pression among all classes here and a
desire to show good will has prompt
ed the holding of this benefit.
Miss Houston is an artist of the
highest rank. Last Sunday night she
sang at the Mid-Pines Club and a
large throng greeted her. It was pro
nounced by many as the most artistic
and finest performance of its kind
ever heard in the Sandhills.
Tickets are on sale and it would be
Well to secure reserved seats early.
C Hl'R( H NOTES
“The Way Out" is the subject of
the sermon Sunday morning at The
Church of Wide Fellowship by the
minister. Dr. C. Rexford Raymond.
The Elon College Singers present a
musical program at 7:45 p. m.
"Reality” will be the subject of the
lesson-sermon at the Christian
Science church on Sunday morning, j
NEW OFFICERS INSTAIXED
BV MAGNOLIA CH.\PTER, O. E. S.
New officers of Magnolia chapter
No. 26, Order of the Eastern Star,
were installed in a beautiful and im
pressive ceremony in Masonic Hall
last Friday evening. Mrs. Bertha
Howell. Past Grand Matron of Maine
and an honorary member of Magno
lia chapter, officiated.
The new officers are: Mrs. Edith
Case, worthy matron; Percy Allen,
worthy patron; Mrs. Maude Rosser,
associate worthy matron; Dr. R. G.
Ro.sser, as.sociate worthy patron; Mrs.
Kathlee Wooley, secretary; Mrs. Ida
Lorenson, treasurer; Mrs. Sophie
Mumford, conductress; Mrs. Reba
I Kennedy, associate conductress; Mrs.
j Alice Wilson, marshall, Mrs. Flor-
i ence Beck, chaplain; Mrs. Fanny Tur
ner, organist: Miss Sara McLeod, i Mrs. FranV Wilson, sentinel. “
Adah; Mrs. Jeanette Backer, Ruth; j Magnolia chapter donated HO.OO
Mrs. May Allen. Esther; Mrs. Irene I
Dale, Martha; Mrs. Mellie DuRant,
electa; Mrs. Mabel Lewis, warden; j
AVOID EMBARRASSMENT OF
FALSE TEETH
DROPPING OR SLIPPING
Don’t be embarras.spd again by hav
ing your false tepth slip or drop whfn
you eat. talk, laugh or f'npfze. Ju.st
sprinkle a little B ASTEETH on yovir
pTatPS. This new. extremely fine pow
der gives a wonderful sen.»e of comfort
and security. No piimmy, gooey tajite
or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any
good drug store.
Stop Guessing
What They Arc
The Best Possible Print
From Every Negative
SANDHILLS FBOTO SHOP
U.S. No. 1 At City Limits
ABERDEEN. N. C.
MISS MARIE HOUSTON
Program of Plays and
Music by Ark Pupils
Friends of Sch(K)l Hear Rhythm
Band and See Y'outhful Ac
tors in Presentations
The Rev. J. Fred Stimson will
preach on "Think About God” at the
Southern Pines Baptist Church Sun
day morning. In the evening Dr. T.
A. Cheatham, rector of the Village
Chapel in Pinehurst, will make his
annual pilgrimage to Mr. Stimson’s
church and deMver the sermon.
The pupils of The Ark, directed by
Mr."?. Millicent Hayes, principal, gave
a delightful program of plays, recita
tions and music at the school last
Friday morning. Besides songs, the
program included orchestral music by
the “Rhythm Band” in which the
children direct and play simple per
cussion instruments.
The plays were especially interest
ing, some of which were written by
In ycur
own home
YOU CAN WASH
ymt
CURTAINS
BLANKETS
DRAPES
WASH
RUGS
S
SAFELY... QUICKLY
uM NO HARD WORK
Have the satisfaction you get from knowing that youi
blankets and curtains have been done as only you can do
them—but avoid the drudgery. Let the GENTLE. EASY Spiral-
ator wash these delicate fabrics. For here, at last, is a washer
that is not only fast enough to wash big house cleaning time
loads of clothes with record-breaking speed—but so gentle
you can freely trust it with any fabric that water may touch.
And to remove the woter from the clothes you have the SAFE
EASY Damp-Dryer — tha new
method of water extraction
that's the gentlest ever known,
because it whirls the water
out without squeezing through
a wringer.
NOW
50
'49
for • n»w
EASY
WASHER
Hare th« tati*-
faction oi owning a
Woslier oi hiU EASY qual-
i*T — 9T0n ii you buy 1b
tit* lowM) price rongt.
A»k lor 7o»ir FREE
CopT of the booklet.
"The EASY Way to
Waih Blankets
Correctly.”
S'piralatoi*
EASY WASHER
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
East Connecticut Ave. Telephone 5341
the children, and all reflecting their
studies in Ancient and Medieval His
tory. In addition to these historical
plays, the youngest group presented
a pastoral play, entitled "Billy Bang.”
The program w'as as follows;
■‘Boadicea," "Alfred and the Cakes,”
"Arachne,” “Richard and Blondel,"
‘'Elizabeth and Raleigh,” followed by
the musical numbers.
I A number of the school parents and
their guests attended, among them
Mr. and Mrs. John Sibley, Mr. and
Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Paul Bar-
num, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Watt. Mrs.
Townsend Latting, Mrs. Leonard
Tufts, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ewing,
I Mrs. Jamie Dickie, Mrs. Emmet
French, Mrs. M. G. Nichols, Mrs. Ed
gar Chapman, Mrs. Barkalow, J.
Carlton Wicker, Morrel Bentley, Mrs.
John Adams, Mrs. Dumham, Mrs.
Archibald Davis, Miss Louise Haynes,
Mrs. James Boyd and James Boyd,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
IN KE(OKDEK S ( OI KT
Xeill and Arch Blue, charged with
assaulting Eugene Crutchfield with
bricks, were found guilty of engaging
in an affray. Their 30-day sentence
were to be suspended upon payment
of the costs and good behavior for a
year.
Alonza Sheffield, charged with the
larceny of an old model Whippet au
tomobile, entered a pleas of nolo oou-
tendere. Prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs,
the defendant having expressed his
willingness to pay the costs.
Edward Comer was given a 30-day
road sentence to be suspended upon
payment of a fine of $25 and the
costs on charges of driving an auto
mobile carelessly, recklessly and at
an excessive rate of speed. He gave
notice of appeal to the Superior court
and bond was fixed at $200.
Fresh vegetables and fruits at the
Curb Market, Saturday.
Qtapkc Gutfltm ofKidlcia
H.G- MCELROY ^
1 I .
•» .
f ''v • • »-■
W V » .
V ,(W
■»«
-I I
POCAHONTAS
Xhe first Christian convert in Vir
ginia was Pocahontas, the Indian
girl who saved the life of Captain
John Smith. She married John
Rolfe, an English subject and was
thereby converted into a Christian.
She was received with great at
tentions at the Court and from all
those below it.
Providing fitting accoDunodatlon.s
for each ceremony comes only
from long years of experience
such as we have had.
m^owdL.Om.
^ULn£rai (Dlredim
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES
e and it oski no odd*
of any cor of any prico
M«L%ter Six Coupe-^$6IS*
If all America realized Pontiac’s goodness
this car would lead the world in sales
SATISFY YOUISEir WITH
soMCTHiNe tmtR—(i/r a
X X 7E SINCERELY believe that no other car at Pontiac’s price is-
so well qualified to keep you satisfied and save you money.
Every Pcntific feature is the finest money can buy. Pontiac is
America’s most distinctive car. Pontiac has a great record for
dependability. Moreover, you can’t do better than a Pontiac for
all-around economy. In the annual 352-miIe Yosemitc Valley
Economy Run^, under American Automobile Association super-
‘OFFICIAL PRICE O.ASS Pontiac defeated all entrants in its class—averaging 23.9
^ ICONOMY CHAMPION miles per gallon (no oil added). You can't ask for more, and you
can’t get more at Pontiac’s low price. Prove it with a 10-minute ride.
*Li$t pri'ces at Pontiae, Mich., be^in n* f',I5 for the "6" and$730 tot the "8” ^tubjeci to change without notice"). Safety plate
£/at8 standard on DeLuxe *‘6‘^ and ‘'6'. Standard £ro up of accessories extra. Offered onG.M.A.C'a new 6% Titne Payment Plan,
MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY
ABEUDEEX, N. C.
• • •
Unusual Decorative Effects
you can get them with
MELLOTONE
This popular flat wall paint can be used in one color, in two-tone combinations, or in mul
ti-colors to produce such distinctive effects as Tiffany Finish, Scumbling, and Sponge
Imprinting. And since it is an oil paint, Mellotone may be cleaned ea.sily and quickly with
any cleaning compound of recognized quality.
LOWE BROTHES MELLOTONE
dries to a rich, velvet-like finish, forming a perfect background for
your furniture and draperies.
Let us help you crystallize your ideas about redecorating your home
. . . and let us show you our Pictorial Color Chart. It contains a great
many pictures of interiors and exteriors . . . every picture painted
with ac^.ual paint. Be sure to see this Chart.
UNSIGHTLY SMUDGES WASH RIGHT OFF MELLO GLOSS
When your walls are painted with Lowe Brothers Mello-Gloss they will retain their
beauty for years, because soap and water or a good cleaning compound will remove
spots, stains, grease smudges and grime, leaving the colors with their original beauty.
Mello-Gloss is verj% easy to apply and it covers or hides the surface so well that rooms
can be finished in a short time. Mello-GIoss gives equal satisfaction on plaster, wallboard,
woodwork, metal, burlap or canvas.
Aberdeen Hardware Company
ABERDEEN
TELEPHONE 5
H1111 I I I I 111111 f ,