Friday, March 26, 1937.
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, P«ibrth Carolina
Page Seve*
THEATRE OWNERS KEEP
PICQUET IN NATIONAL OFFICE
For the tenth consecutive year,
Charles W. Plcquet of Pinehurst,
manager of the Carolina Theatres in
Pinehurst and Southern Pines, was
last week elected vice-president of the
National Theatre Owners Association
at the annual convention In Miami.
He was also elected to the Board of
Tru.‘!tees. Mr. Plcquet has just re
turned from Florida where he played
a prominent part in the convention
activities.
R. A. Warren
Jeweler
SOUTHERN PINES
IT’S A SCOOi'
FOR MINT SPRIKS
Cameron and Community
' 1 JriiUllivi ^
a^am scoops
the field witli genuine
high palityiMF
apicefirtkmmie
man
•O
PHOOP
Glenmore Distilleries Co., Tncorporsted
Louisville*~Owensboro, Kentucky
($lenmores
mint Springs
The senior play, “Always in Trou
ble,’’ was presented to a large and
appreciative audience in the school
auditorium last Friday evening. Sev
eral competent critics prone unced
this play as one of the best the school
has ever given. Raymond Spivey and
Neill McDonald were the outstanding
pci'formers, showing real talent.
Misses Margaret McDonald and Bs-.
telle Faulk Interpreted their roles
splendidly, in fact all players ac
quitted themselves with honor, which
greatly pleased the efficient direc
tor. Miss Jean Simp.son. Special
credit should be given Orton Camer
on. who .substituted fcr Carl Rogers,
who was taken ill the morning of
the play. The auiiience did not know
of this until after the performance.
"The Propo.sal,” an amusing skit by
George McDermott and Vernon Wick-
ei', was well received. The evening
closed with a cake walk which af
ford fund and mei'riment for yoimg
and old. Eighteen cakes and a sur
prise box wore given as prizes. The
play adiled $19..'iO to the schcol treas
ury, and the cake walk increased the
amount to .$70..'>0.
The Commencement Calendar tor
Cameron School is as follows;
March 26, Alumni Banquet; April
9, Elementary Pi'ogram; May 2 Sen
ior Vesper Service; May 3, Class Day
Exercises; May 4, Graduating Exer-
ci.ses; May 5, High School Play, all
the exerci.ses at 8:00 p. m.
At a special meeting of Circle No.
2 of the Presbyterian Woman’s Aux
iliary last Sunday the following of
ficers were elected: Chairman, Mrs.
M. D. Mclver; vice chairman. Miss
Mabbil McFadyen; secretary-treas-
urer, Miss Annie Bcrst.
At a meeting of the Y. P. C., the
following officers were named: Pres
ident, Raymond Spivey; vice-presi
dent, Miss Mary Doris McPherson;
secretary and treasurer. Miss June
Mclver Hemphill.
Dr. Guy Funderburk and Prof. and
Mrs. R. F. Lowry were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hen
dricks. Dr. Funderburk preached at
EUREKA
JAPANESE OIL
Madi lo U. 8. A.
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
OHhrant from Ordinary Hair Toalei
IT'S A SCALP MEOICINEI
Uclktl. FEEL IT WORKI At .^1 Druggttti
Wrtta far FREE BHkltl “Tha Truth Abaut
Tha Half." Natianal Ramtily Ca., Nea Yart
JUST
Four Nore Days!
Before the penalty on 1936 taxes
will increase to 3%.
Durinar March the penalty is 2%,
and it will increase 1% with each
succeeding month until paid.
Pay before April 1st
County Tax Collector
MI.SS Lillie Hardy of Carthage
the Baptist church at the 11:00 spent Sunday night with her sister,;
I spending the spring holidays with
j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bo-
' gar. '
Members of the Senior class of
o’clock service.
Misses Nelly Williamson, Margar
et McDonald, Mary Doris McPher-
NIAGARA
B. C. Morgan has returned from a
few days trip to McLeod Hospital
Mrs. Ferman McCasklll.
week-end with his family.
Mrs. L. B. McKeithen, Miss Isabel I
Farm Life School were delightfully
'entertained by the junicrs Saturday Florence, S. C. for treatment,
Mrs. Lula Palmer of Pinebluff is ^ ^he Rev. J. S. Johnson, who ha*
tn an extended visit with her sister, gppjj^g theatre party at South-i been pastor of the Village ('hurch,
son, Jean Swett and Mary Emma Miss Kittle Blue. luc viuat,c nun-i*,
Thomas spent Saturday in Raleigh, j n A Blue visited her moth-'*"" i pieached his farewell sermon
L. B. McKeithen, Mrs. M. McL. Me-; j gi f p. Officers of Eureka Sunday School i Sunday. He has now left tor a largw
Keithpn Mr anil MrQ M p MrPhpr i new year have been elected p. , , ^ * ir- - •
Keitncn, Mr. anu Mrs. H. P. Mci^ner f>(,ad during the week-end. . i * x«r i.- work m Eastern Virgmia.
son visited relatives in Aberdeen; i t i t>i follows. Supeimtendent, W. „ . , , ,
Sunday afternoon. Ddl Shaw and Jack Blue were sup- Horne; assistant .superintendent; ^ Mrs. A. L. Paul who was .severely
I per guests of Mrs. Coffey of Lake- 13 pj Ouin; secretary-treasurer, J,'injured in an automobile wreck
jTpi^lay night. M. McLeod and assistant secretary- soi^e three months or more ago, re-
wes ein or aroma spen e Miss Myra Blue of Hemp spent the treasurer, Nellie Blue. turned from Duke Ho.spital on 1<Y*-
week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Blue were din- day. While still in a critical o -ndl-
. ^ I.,- ' A- Blue. ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. tif'n it is hoped by friends that she
and Murdoch McKeithen, Misses Mm-' r ,.,in
, ^ i Miss Lucille McLeod, member of .1, B. Ray. ■ ^ dl gam moie rapidly,
me and Jacksie Muse spent Saturday ^ . 1
the West Knd School faculty, visited — 1 Pat Leo, popular local bus (triver
" ^ I her parents. Mi', and Mrs. W. M. Tfi given up his job here and gone to
Mrs. Loula Mu.se returned Saturday: ypLeod during the week-end. Grctnsboro where he has accepted
from Henderson where she visited Dr. I Bogar of Atlanta, Ga., Is County’s Le::dinR Weekly paying job.
and Mrs. JJohn D. Muse. ::::—— ' --
Carl Rogers was carried to Lee
County Hospital on Friday of last
week and underwent an opei’ation
for appendicitis. He is recovering
rapidly.
Little Mi.ss Frances Dull of Route
2, a member of the 5th grade, had
the misfortune to break her leg
while jumping rope at school on Mon
day. She was carried to Moore
County Ho.'ipital for treatment.
Miss Inez Russell and Bill Make
peace of Sanford were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Abernathy.
F'riends of Mr. and Mrs. Boatman
Thoniasson surprised them with a
miscellane us shower at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thomasson last
Monday evening. They received many
attractive and useful gifts. This
young couple was recently married.
Mrs. Anna Culberson of Sanford
and Mrs. Hattie Walker of Concord
were guests Monday and Tuesday of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten.
WHERE MILUONS ARE BUYINC
1934
1,160,231
bou«htU»ed Cart from
Chevrolet Deolerf
1935
1,425,209
bouBht Used Cars from
Chevrolet Dealers
1936
2,019,839
‘’“•'ahfOsedCor.i
Buy where youII save money
Patrolman Ed Newton
Nabs Store Thief
Denver Man Caught in Act;
Ma.v Be Wanted by Federal
Agents in W'ashington
Caught in the act of attempting to
burglarize the Hayes Book store in
Southern Pines Sunday night, How
ard Greiner, 28 years old, of Denver,
Col., is languishing in the local jail
awainting police investigation into
possible other depradations in the
Sandhills of late. Greiner was engag
ed in his nefarious occupation of
seeing what Claude Hayes had to
offer when Night Patrolman Ed
Newton spied him. Newton let
Greiner see him in front of the store,
then dashed around back where he
knew the marauder would be at
tempting his getaway, and nabbed
him as he emerged from the win-
fiow through which he had entered
the shop. i
Gieiicr will be taken to Carthage
totNy for arraignment In Record<M-’s
Court, and in the meanwhile local
police are checking his record
through u.sual police channels. There
is said to be a suspicion that he may
be wanted by Federal authorities.
BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
FOR THESE REASONS
^ Your Chevrolet dealer has
the finest selection of used
cars in his entire history.
All makes—all models.
2 Big volume enables your
Chevrolet dealer to give you
bipger value ... at lower
prices.
2 Chevrolet dealers employ
the highest standards and
the most errcrt’.y trained
mechpni'" T.ciently re
condition’; ..sid cars.
/J Only Chevrti'f. t dealers can
offer used cars backcd by
the famous Guaranteed OK
Tat;—for eleven years the
nationally recognized sym
bol of SAFE USED C/.R
INVEST'iv:ent
I
~44Uiian&i
Buy from y^iii
CHEVROtET,
' . DEALEIta^
USED CARS OF THE MOST OUT
STANDING QUALITY AND VALUE
. • • ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS,
INCLUDING MANY 1935-1936
CHEVROLETS . . . UNUSUALLY LOW FRICES!
1934 THKVOLKT MASTKR COACH—
iii^, roomy, comfortahle, depondahle.
I,ike niw in every resport. Backed
by *‘an OK that counts.’* A
rral hatKain. Special Rale /
price of only ® ^
PONTIAC DKI.rXE COACH—
Beautiful Duco finish. Knee- ^
Action wheels, restful Fisher [X I ^
body. Reduced $75.00 to only
I*ONTIA(^ OKLIXK COACH —
Its tires, upho!Htery show no wear. Its
motor has bet*n carefully
tuned n**d checked. Backed by /J /^
“an OK that counts.**
i;i:U ( IIKVtM.KT MASTKK COA( H—
Beautiful Duco finish, Knee*
Action whee!.^. restful Fisher
body. Reduced $75.00 to only
FORI) CO! PK—For sal-', *‘wilh
nn OK that count**’*— to the J ^
first lucky buyer at this low I Zl |
price A A--/
COME IN . .
MID-^
Telephone 59
1911 FORI) COl'PE—Its appearance
is very smart and attractive. Hurry.
On sale for two days only
at this remarkable price
of
CHKVROLKT MASTKR ('OA( H
—Its famous six-cylinder engine has
been tuned to deliver new*car per
formance. Its roomy Fisher
body provides bijr-car riding
ease. A bargain at only
'295
COl
to enjoy
’275
I9M riiKVROKKT MASTK*’ COl
—(•rasp (his opportunity to enjoy
(’ ?e\ roj. f *s famous beiinfv,
ance and economy at this
l•^‘*’•ec^ dent ^ 1 low
price
Mtn:. IM.VMOrXIl SKOAN—This car
has hreri reduced $75.00—the lowest
price at which we *»av^ ever been
ab!e to offer this model.
Sold wi*h “an OK that
counts.**
I!i;r2 ( ni:VRi)M-:T coach—This mo
tor car is in stilendid run- $*"
ninif cond'tion. Hurry for this
one. Special sale price
375
'his mo-
150
SEE THEM
19.'U FORD xrnoR—In excellent con
dition — mechunically and $4
in appearance. Reduced
to
19.11 CHKVOI-KT COACH—This car
rtduced to a price which is more at
tractive than we have ever $-
been able to offer before
only
1929 FORO iCOl’PK—Looks $f
and runs way above the aver
age. Yours for only
1929 (’HKVKOrKT Cf>rPK—Fine ron-
dition—(iood tires—(iood motor. Of
fers many thousands miles $-
of tconrmical servic? for
i»n'y
TWO 1934 CHKVROLKT TUl'CKS-
one Ion>r and one short. See
today and buy them at the
rrmarkably low price of
« ach
19:M CADIM.AC CONVKRTIBLK sk-
Driven only 19,000 miles-^Looks
nnd runs like new. A bi'autifiil and
most luxurious car. t'an be bought for
less than 10 pcrccnt of oritrinal cost.
150
75
e ron-
Of-
125
acKs—
ee them
'200
TODAY!
.'iL
Aberdeen, N. C.
' «
«
1
Hunter;s — Jumpers
Saddle Horses
and Ponies
Polo Ponies
Trotters — Pacers
Military Mounts
Fort Bragg’s
75 mm Guns
Now. you can get a baby powder
that will keep your baby SAFER
against germs and skin infec
tions It’s Mennen Antiseptic
Powder Your doctor will tell
you that whenever you buy a
baby powder it surely ought to
be Mennen Because Mennen is
more than \\ist adustin^ powder
-it's antiseptic* And it costs no
more' So. mother, buy a tin
from your druggist, today.
Mennen powder
Twentieth Annual
Pinehurst Horse Show
Pinehurst Show Ring
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, M ARCH 30, and 31, 1937
For the Benefit of the Moore County Hospital
60 CLASSES
Boxe.s, Parking Spaces and Tickets for Either or Roth Days Now on Sale at Office of Show Sec
retary, Charles W. Picquet, Carolina Theatre Building, Pinehur;t.
Canopy-Cov'cred Boxes, for both days, including admission tickets for eight persons—?25.00.
P’amily Parking Spaces, for both days, including? admission—?20.00.
Parking Spaces, without admission ticket;^—Two days, $5.00; one day, $3.00.
(General Admission, per day—$1.00.