Friday, May 1, 1936.
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Flv*
Southern Pines Wins
Two Baseball Games
High School Defeats West End
6-5 and Shuts Out Aber> i
deen 5-0
NEED MODERN AIRPORT TO
MEET RESORT COMPETITION
la an uphill battle that ended 6-5,
the Southerti Pines High School nine
succeeded in eking out a win over
a strong West-EInd aggregation at
the local ball park Friday afternoon.
The locjds, out to avenge a shut
out, suffered at the hands of the
peach-town boys the foregoing Tues
day, overcame a 4-1 lead to forge
ahead in the last inning and even the
series with the West-End lada. Park
er, turning in his third win in four
starts, limited the visitors to three
hits and was never in danger after
the terrible third. Boney and Buchan
garnered two hits apiece to feature
for the locals.
The Foxes, seeking their fourth win
of the season, loosed their big guns
on the Aberdeen crew Tuesday and
emerged with a well earned 5-0 vic
tory over the visitors. “Red” Stroud
rapped out 2 hits, one a screaming
homer into left field to put the game
on ice. Beck gathered three hits in
as many trips to the plate. Newton
pitched well for the locals, not al
lowing any Aberdeen players to get
past first base.
Batteries for Southern Pines, New
ton and Boney: for Aberdeen, Harris
and Windham.
Southern Pines plays at Rocking
ham today.
MANAGER OF GRAHAM’S
CAMPAIGN TO TALK HERE
(Continved from page 1)
Two runways, each 2,500 f€et long
and 500 feet wide, are being graded
and .sowed at a cost of $28,000, not
including the purchase price of the
land, which was recently acquired by
the county at a cost of $6,500.
Nor does the sum available to date
provide for necessary hangars and
lighting, he told the Kiwanians. One
hangar at least 80 by 100 feet in di
mensions is needed, and proper light
ing facilities for night landings and
take-offs.
Mr. Tufts said $2,700 more than is
at present in sight will be needed by
July 1st to continue the project, and
expressed the hope that donors may
be found for materials which will aid
the board in charge of construction in
curtailing expenditures, items such
as fertilizer and gasoline. He said the
Gulf company had already donated
500 gallons of gasoline for the use of
tractors, the Standard Oil Company
400 gallons, which had been of trem
endous help. Funds must be found for
hangar construction—the lighting can
be postponed until some later date.
The construction of the field is in
charge af a board named by the
Board of County Commissioners, D.
G. Stutz, Southern Pines, chairman;
Richard Tufts, Pinehurst; Quentin
Reynolds, High Falls; S. H. Miller.
Carthage, and Howard Bums, South
ern Pines.
WINSTON-SALEM VVIN.S
CLOSE TENNIS MATCH
The Week in Southern Pines
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Lon Folger of Mount Airy, State
campaign manager for Lieutenant
Governor A. H. (Sandy) Graham, as
pirant for the Democratic nomina
tion for Governor, will discuss the is
sues and the proposed candidates in
the High School auditorium at Pine
hurst next Friday night, May 8th, at
8:00 o’clock. One and all are invited
to the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olmsted vis
ited friends in town Thursday.
In a closely contested match the
girls’ tennis team of Winston-Salem
High School defeated Southern Pines
High girls last Saturday on the lo
cal courts. 4 matches to 3. Winners
for Southern Pines were Nancy
Wrenn, No. 1 on the team, and Lu
cille Grover, in singles, and Nancy
Wrenn and Sarah Barnum in the dou
bles. Other local players included
Eleanore Eddy and Eleanore Harlow.
Visit new home of Curb .llarket on
E. Broad street, tomorrow, Saturday.
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Earl D. Sprague and his mother,
Mrs. Lucy D. Sprague left Wednesday
morning for Washington, D. C.,
where they will spend a few days be
fore going on to their home in
Bridgeport, Conn., for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMillan left
last Friday for their home in Marsh
field, Mass., after spending the win
ter here.
Milton Engstrom left Monday for
Binghamton, N. Y., after spending
the winter here.
George B. Arnold, Jr., of Cairo, N.
Y., and a former winter resident here
is visiting friends in town for a few
days.
Miss Dorothy Shepard left Monday
for Chicago after spending a month
as the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Howard Bums and Mrs. McDaniels.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stratton left
Wednesday for' Princeton, N. J., af
ter spending the winter months here.
Mrs. Lee Clark and son Windham
of Washington, D. C., are visiting
Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Windham.
I Hunt Fisher, student at State Col-
' lege in Raleigh spent last week-end
1 with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Fisher,
j Fred Cole of Washington, D. C.,
spent several days last week with his
^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cole.
I A. N. Hayes, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ophelia Hayes, for
the past two weeks returned Thurs
day t. his home in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Monroe and
son Clarence left Wednesday tor
their home in Beverley, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newton, who
have been occupying one of the Case
j apartments this season, have return-
led to their home in Massachustts.
I Mrs. Albert Vittum left Wednesday
' for her home in Beverly, Mass.,
' where she will spend seme time be
fore going to California to make her
home with her daughter.
Mrs. Bessie Blue has been trans
ferred to the Western Union office in
Pinehurst where she will be on duty
for a short while before going to
Blowing Rock for the summer.
I A bridge paity was held at the
i Park View Hotel last evening for the
i benefit of St. Anthony's Catholic
I Church. Fifteen tables were in play.
I M. H. Woolnough of Toronto, Can.,
is spending some time in Southern
Pines at his home oa Massachusetts
avenue.
M1.SS Iris Tate returned Thursday
from a trip to Philadelphia, Pa.
where she was the guest of Miss Al-
lene Engstrom. -
Mrs. Howard Burns spent Monday
in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker and
small son Billy motcred to Fayette
ville Sunday.
Miss May Oliver of Raleigh was the
guest Saturday of her sister, Mrs.
W. L. Baker.
Mrs. L. E. Grover, Mrs. R. S. Du
rant and Mrs. Charles Routh motored
to Charlotte Tuesday.
Ted Kennedy left Tuesday for a
trip to Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Mabel Mann left Thursday for
her home in West Paris, Maine fol
lowing several weeks spent in South
ern Pines.
Mrs. Florence Deacon and her
niece. Miss Mary Glover have gone to
Florida for an indefinite stay.
J. Sullivan of Lockport, N. Y., was
a visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. A. S. Ruggles, Mrs. W. S.
Myer, Miss Mildred M. Moses, Mrs.
H. A. Trull and Mrs. Howard Mc
Neill motored to Fayetteville Tues
day.
Mrs. W. S. Myer of Kingston, N. Y.,
is spending a week in Southern
Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Broson have
Mr. and Mrs. T^urence Bronson have
N. H.
Miss Mildred M. Moses of Brooklyn,
N. Y., is visiting friends here this
week.
C. G. Bihl of Bellevue, Ky., spent
Tuesday in Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dickinson of
Holyoke, Mass., who have been in
Florida this winter spent Tuesday in
town enroute north.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Covington
have leased one of Mrs. A. King’s
apartments for the summer.
Mrs. Colin Carter is spending a few
days in Raleigh before returning to
her home in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrington and
two sons have left for their home in
Bethlehem, N. H.
Mrs. J. S. Himes and . small
daughter, Norma of Brockport, Pa.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rob
inson.
Mrs. A. C. Grahman, who has been
in Florida visiting her daughter is
the guest of Mrs. Hattie Stevens.
C. L. Hayes is ill in the Moore
County Hospital.
Seth Calhoun and sister, Miss H«len
Calhoiun left Monday for their home
in Milford, Mass., after spending
some time with their sister, Mrs.
Ophelia Hayes.
Melvin Sommers left Thursday
morning for his home in Lyndonville,
Vt.
Miss Edna Abercrombie left Wed-
n'isday for Bridgeport, Conn., after
spending the winter in town.
Mr. ad Mrs. C. W. Kellum left
Tuesday for their home in New Jer
sey.
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin has returned to
Washington, D. C., following a two
week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Hall.
Mrs. C. M. Maze, Mrs. Bessie Wiley
and Mrs. B. Thompson motored to
Fayetteville Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eloise Tracy returned Satur
day from a trip to Boston, Mass. i
Mr. and Mrs. Wedell Williams left j
M:nday for their home in Milford,'
Mass., following a month at the High
land Pines Inn.
T. N. Porter has returned to his
home in Massachusetts after spending
a month in Southern Pines. j
Mrs. L. L. Greene and Miss Nellie
Lyons of Richmond, Va., were guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox this i
past week-end.
Dana S. Courtney of Florida is a'
guest ^at the Park View for a few
days en route to his home in Chicopee
Falls, Mass.
Miss Katie Lee Lassiter, Miss
Wylma MacArthur, Robert Padgett
and Lendon Lassiter of Raleigh were
guests of Miss Mildred Roth Sunday.
Miss Inez Thomas has retured to
Southern Pines following a two
week's visit in Salisbury with her sis
ter, Miss Dorothy Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Knapp are
leaving the first of the week for their
home in Danbury, Conn.
Miss Gertrude O'Bryan and Miss
Margaret Bogle visited Mi. ani' Mrs.
Jesse Hatch in Dunn Sunday.
Mi.ss Ruth Raymond has returned
from several months’ stay in Mel- ^
bourne, Florida. |
E. H. Lorenson spent Sunday in 1
Dunn. j
S. L. Carlton, recent guest of Mr. |
and Mrs. E. H. Lorenson, returned
Tuesday to his home in Carbondale, I
Mrs. W. H. McGlamery of Greens-1
boro and Mrs. H. G. Harington and
daughter of Raleigh spent the week- j i
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Har- i
rington on Bennett street. j j
The Willing Workers of the Baptist ;
Church will hold their monthly Mis- i
sionary meeting at the Jefferson Inn i
next Tuesday, May 5th, at 3:00 ;
o’clock. All women are invited. I:
Miss Alice Eaton of Harrisburg, ! |
Pa., is the guest cf Mrs. S. B. How- |:
land on Highland Road. j j
Richard Pierce of Leominster, ' i
Mass., arrived Thursday night to visit j
his br th£r. Garland Pierce and his i
aunt, Mrs. Frank Welch.
Mrs. E. K. Kane of Kushequa, Pa. is ;
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Butler in Sanford. Mrs. Kane is a
former winter resident here. I
Mrs. William Matchett and small
son, Billy left Thursday for their
home in Indianapolis, Ind., after
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Hayes. |
The May business cf the Civic Club
will be held at the clubhouse this af-
t:inoon, Friday, at 3:00 o’clock. i
Special . . . .
To Close
Men’s Sport Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00 values,
Pair $2.95
ARROW SHIRTS
Odd lots, fancy patterns, neck band and collar at
tached. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values $1.49
The Tog Shop
Broad St. and N. H. Avenue
Southern Pines
Refrigeration
That protects your
food and your
pocketbook.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS
Co.st less to own, use less current, and delivers the cold.
Every convenience at moderate monthly payments.
Also Norge Refrigerators
Now showing 1936 models 1
C. J. SIMONS
Telephone 7151
East Broad Street
DISCUSS OR(JANIZ.ATION OF
LOCAL UNIT OF W. C. T, U.
In response to a request from the H
state organization, a group of women
met at the residence of Miss Alice \
May Holmes, Ridge street, on Mon
day afternoon to discuss the matter ,
cf organizing a local unit of the W. C.
T. U. The group included a number of
women from different states who had
been formerly active in the work of
this organization, and they decided
that the time was ripe for an organiza
tion of this kind in the Sandhills, to
express the attitude of these who are
interested in temperance work, and
the other kinds of social welfare car
ried on by this large national Union
of Christian women. Another meeting
was appointed to be held at the home
of Mrs. C. L. Jackson, Pinebluff on
Monday afternoon, May 11, the pro
gram to be especially in memory of
W. C. T. U. mothers, and to be open
to all church women in the Sandhills.
MISSES ( RAIN. TROUSDELL
WIN ART CONTEST HERE
Mary Catherine Crain, high school,
and Densie Trousdell of the elemen
tary grades of the Southern Pines
School ,won the Art Appreciation
Contest held at the Civic Club last
Friday. Schools competing in this
district contest, which is the prelim
inary to the State contest held at
Raleigh, were: Ellerbe, Lilling^on,
Buies Creek, and Southern Pines.
Both the girls woll go to Raleigh to
compete in the 11th Annual State
School Arts Day contest which is
sponsored by the State Department of
Public Instruction and the State
Federation of Women’s Clubs on
Saturday, May 2. Governor Ehring-
haus will address the delegates.
MOTHER’S DAY
Choice Cut
FLOWERS
FOR REMEMBRANCE
ROSES
CARNATIONS
GLADIOLI
Nrs. Chandler’s Greenhouses
Flowers by Wire Ever>-where
South Bennett St. Telephone 6154 Southern Pines
Time to Fertilize
We have a complete stock of
ACME
the okl reliable and dependable
Fertilizer that makts the crops.
WOOD’S
GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS
FOR FARM and GARDEN NEEDS
SEE
McNEILL & COMPANY
FEED and SEED STORES
Southern Pines, Phone 6244 Fayetteville, Phone 455
White teeth
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