Friday, March 24, 1939. ^ECIAL Lj THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Cnrolina Page Fl^ lJ ASSOt'IATION I'OK ( IIILDHOOD EUUCATION MEETING HELD on Famous'Soaps FOR eVERY HOUSEHOID USE Members of Southern Pines-Pine- liiust Unit of the Association for : Childhood Education fteld their fourth meeting Wednesday, March 16, at the ^ Fouthern Pines School. 1 After their business meeting, the I ALMOLIVE, 4or for 25c A. C. E. members had the pleasure SUPER SUDS, Refj. 2 for ...19c of listening to a talk on Creative Art SUPER SUDS, (iiant 19c by their guest speaker, Miss Lila Concentrated Super Sds, Cell of the Ra\igh Schools. Reg. 2 for 19c., Large 23c Misa Bell’s talk concerned creative Giant OCTAGON Soap, 4 for 19c art among school children, and her Small OCTAGON Soap, 8 for 19c points were illustrated by many ex- Larj;e Ootajyon I’owder, 4 for 19c cellent examples from North Caro- Smal Octasfon Powder. 8 for 19c lina classrooms, it proved to be a Oclajfon Toilet Soap, 4 for 19c very enjoyable as well as Instructive Octajjon Granulated 2 for ....19c lecture. The talk was followed by an informal round table discussion. The subject of art was a mo.st Octagon Cleanser, 4 for 19c Octagon Chip.s, 2 for 19c Crjslcll hite Toilet, 4 for 19c timely one as it preceded the Colon- Triple Cake, Assorted, 3 for 10c lal Art Exhibit of Famous Pictures Palmolive Beads, 2 for 19c Phone 7474 DORN’S u hich will be held in the Southern Pines School Auditorium during the week of March 27th. The Week in Southern Pines iti XAXxxxtuxitixxxxx%ix%iixxixxaxtxtxtx»x«txm. Mrs. Charles E. Crowell entertain- j two weeks with ed at dinner Tuesday night for Mr.s. N. L. Mead of New Rochelle, N. Y., her present house guest, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bailey of Bronx- ville, N. Y. Mrs. Crowell’s daughter, Doris Hughes Crowell, arrived Thursday from Smith College, Nor thampton, Mass., for the Spring va cation. Mrs. J. Carleton Wicker entertain ed at tea on Wednesday for Miss Mary Dey of the Mary Wheeler Mr.s. Burnham’s brother, E. W. Barton, and Mrs. Barton, at their home on West Maine avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Everest, who have been the guests of Mr.s. Everest’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Tracy, are leaving for home today, George Spaeth, brother of the late Walter S. Spaeth, and Mi.s. Spaeth, of Philadelphia, I’a., Marlin McNeil, of Beloit, Wis., brother of Mrs. Kath- School, Providence, R. I. Miss Dey^*"*”® Spaeth, and Walter Welch, is a guest of tho Highland Pines Inn. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton of Greenwich, Conn., and their sons, Donald and Richard, on vacation from the Taft School in Watertown, Conn., and their- daughter, Janet Louise, are the guests of Mrs. Middle ton's mother, Mrs. W. D. Knollwood. cousin of the late Mi-. Spaeth, and Mrs. Welch and son, of Camden, N. J., came to Southern Pines to at tend the funeral of the late Walter S. Spaeth. The Wonian’.s Society of the Hoxie of j Church of Wide Fellowship will hold I their annual pre-Easter sale at the We take justifiable pride in our motto FINEST IN FOODS^* and every care in our selection of FINER FOODS FOR THE FAMILY 7474 Eliminates Die “Busy Line” and gives you instantaneous Service when in need of anything from our Extensive and Choice Stock of FIN'E (GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, .MEATS and POULTRY DORN’S “Finest In Foods” DELIVERY SERVICE East Broad Street Southern Pines ixtixttttxtttrixKi See us in our new location for ELECTRIC SUPPLIES HOT POINT REFRIGERATORS and other supplies O’CALLAGHAN BUILDING No. 4 East Connecticut Avenue C. J. SIMONS ELECTRICAL SHOP East Broad Street Southern Pines Mrs. John R. Drexel entertained | church on Wednesday, March 29th. at dinner Wednesday night in honor - Edward Cox, who is attending the of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. University of the South at Sewanee, SLACKS Flannel, Co\\^>rt, Gabardine, Spim Rayon in a wide as sortment of light and dark shades $3.95 to $8.00 SPOUTS JACKETS Shetland, Flannel, Camel’s Hair, Plain or belted models, Youth’s or Men’s sizes $9.95 to $18.00 run the risk of having moth • » damage done to your garments when you can protect them simply — eas ily— without cost! Just send youi clothes to us for cleaning. Every garment is thoroughly cleaned—carefullv reshaped -^aad made absolutely motb-proof in addition. :t important of all, this special moUi> ofing proccss of cleaning costs nothing ..ira. THE VALE T—Southern Pines, N. C. Albert Sterner of New York City. Jamc3 Boyd of Southern Pines en tertained at a small luncheon on Wed nesday at the Mid Pines Club. Mrs. Charles L. Warner of Pine- bluff entertained 35 at a luncheon and bridge party Thursday at the Pine Needles. Virgil Johnston will join his wife “aturday at their home in Arbutus Road upon his return from Pitts burgh, Po. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are leaving for their home in Pitts burgh next week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett French en tertained at dinner Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scheldt and their house gudsts, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Mitchell of Haverford, Pa., Mrs. John Varrow of Lexington, Kentucky and Howard Kenworthy of Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs, William Mudgett will enter tain at a bridge and tea today in honor of Mrs. Farrington Abbottt of Auburn, Me. Mrs. Abbott is a guest at the Mid Pines Club. Mrs. Theodore E. W'iederseim of Overbrook entertained at dinner in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Rich ard E. Norton of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Peggy Cooke of New York city is the house guest of Mrs. Bar bara F. Lansing at her home on Highland Road. Earl D. Sprague ha.s recently re turned from an interesting trip through the states farther south to Florida. Mrs. G. C. Sells of Johnson City, Tcnn., is the house guest of Miss Elinor Valentine. Among the many parties to be present at the showing of “Grand Illusion” in Pinehurst; tomorrow night are; Mrs. Benjamin White, Mrs. Spencer Malitar, Miss Stair, Mrs. Hi'len Winters and Mr. and Mrs. F. Craighill Brown. Mr. and Mr=. Roy Grinnell enter tained Joe Temple, Jr., and Mr. Field of High Point and Everitte Temple and Joe Temple of Lakeview over Sunday. Mrs. James Gallagher of Palmyra, N. Y., entertained at a bridge and luncheon for 12 at the Crystal Lake Hotel Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Patterson and son, Bynum George, are the guests of Mrs. Patterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, who have made their home in Boston, Maas., for the past two years, are leaving April 10th for Windsor, N. C., where they will live in the future. Little Bynum George Patterson celebrated his first birthday Wednes day. His guests were Tommy Golden, Bill Overcash, and Ina and Sandra Royal of Rockingham. The Pine Dodgers club entertained at a large tea Wednesday at the Southern Pines Country Club In hon or of the visiting golfers who played in the 11th Annual Mid-South Golf Championship. Miss Laura Kelsey, president of the Pine Dodgers, and Mrs. Frank Pottle, president of the Thistle club, presented the trophies. Eugene C. Stevens, chairman of the Tournament committee, made an ad dress of welcome to the visiting golf- lenn., is spending his spring vaca tion at Gainesville, Ga., Atlanta, and Knoxville, Tenn. On Saturday night he appeared on the stage at a mag ic performance in Atlanta through the courtesy of a fellow magacian. Miss Susan Whitaker of Enfield i.s spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. W. E. Cox. Mrs. Louis Gilliland of Winston- Salem is a visitor here. j N. Y. Times Reviewer Praises Boyd Novel The Tog Shop JKn:n::n«:n:n::Rn:t ::::::x::xxxxxtxxxt:xxxxx:xtm:v :::::::xxxxxxxxxxxxxntxtttmnt First (Editions of “Bitter Creek” Now On Sale at Hayes Book Shop “F'or the scene of this, tlie fifth of his American historical novels, the author of "Drums” has chosen the Northwest at its moment of greatest exhilaration,” says the New Vork Times reviewer, Horace Rey nolds, of James Boyd’s “Bitter Creek,” published this week. First Edition copies are now on sale at the Sandhills Bookshop. “This is a good story with a lot of the old narrative ease about it,” writes Mr. Reynolds. “The early pic turesque chapters, for all that the boy is running, not walking away, •suggest the sunny literature of the open road. The boy s combat in the cave with the slithery villian is good Mark Twain. Reading the Western chapters one remembers “The Vir- 'Tinian;" the scenes in Greasewoori City’s saloons bring to mind such bits of almost forgotten Western bar room speech as, "I owes it to my pa triotism to paint my innards with a Mountain Twister. Bring down the blue bottle!’ but the W’est of the Seventies was raiijcciivs Color Is Everywhere! Color for town and country, for day time and night-time. Color because this Spring, more than ever before, you’ll want to look young and pretty. And, we are ready for the new season with a shop full of exciting clothes ... to please the most exacting! I’rances Folley Biifler •Jean C'urrie Edsiin Aicado Building Southern Pines, N. C. r.'.ixxxxxxixixiix:xxxx::xx:xxui::x:::::ixxx:ixxxxxxxixi:x:xxxxx:t:xtxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxtxxxtaxttxntxnt%tVk Fantastic 1 Of course, \ fantastic. Seldom in history can im- j •; pulij-e have ridden more high, wide , and handsome. 1 »j “Here are romance and adventure; ! humor, wit, frontier chivalry and ! 'lomely philosophy of life; strong rel- j *| sh for character and the action which | j| makes it manifest, the pathos of i good men dying well, the poetic jus- 1 j| tlce of evil defeated, the last mln- ute revelation which clears up whatjh has hitherto been hard to under stand. But It is adventure and ro mance tempered by thought, formed rnd expressed with reserve and skill.’’ The hero is stubborn and esrentially egotistic; the heroine’s charm is not in her face. (Toffee Byron Nelson Wins North-South Open Posts 72-Hole Total of 280 for $1,000 First Money.—Hor ton Smith's 282 is 2nd DELICIOUS FRESH BAKED PASTRY EVERY DAY Regular Dinners 45c, 55c, 65c Sunday «5c, 75c MRS. A. R. CHISWELL East Broad Street Southern Pines Firing two sup-par rounds of 7C-11 yesterday, to add to his already sub marine total of 139, tall Byron Nel son, the youthful Reading, Pa. pro fessional, came In the winner last evening in the 37th United North & South Open Golf Championship tha'. has Ix'en under way this week at the Pinehurst Country Club, with a 72-hole total of 280, eight strokes un der par for the distance. Close behind Nelson, at 282, was uinrm 111111 mmmmunattwnammw; Herman W. Sanborn and his mo ther Mrs. H. S. Sanborn, of North Wooa«ock, H., Smith, th. Jopito (Mo.) UW wcks «1th Mr. .nd Mw. Wilbur yesterday to his previous total of 71-71-142. In a two way tie for third and J. Sanborn. Mrs. John L. McKinney has as her house guest, Miss Jeanne Irwin of Argantte. Miss Irwin will »P«"^ g,gammy Spnlif vacaUon from Va.sar College J, an«n«. Va.. here in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage were entertained at dinner and bridge Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Gould of Barre, Vt., at the Hollywood Hotel. Mrs. R. E. Wiley entertained at a small luncheon Tuesday at the Sou thern Pines Country Club. ICr. and Mrs. B. D. Bumbam of South Windsor, Conn., are spending' Snead of White Sulphur Springs, Va., the leading money winner on the professional circuits this year, and Handsome Dick Metz, the original hard luck kid of golfdom, wlioae brilliant golf for the past year or so has had little chance to make it self known because of various and sundry seiges of hospitalization the Chicai^ youth has undergone. Both posted 72-liole totals of 286. '<1 Have comfort with AUTOMATIC HEAT CCNIRCL ESTIMATES GL.\DLY GIVEN FRIGIDAIRE - OIL BURNERS IRON FIREMEN # (Automatic Coal Burners) i i . ESSO-HEAT FUEL OIL L V. O’CALLAGHAN FRIGIDAIRE SAXJBS AND SERVICE I* relephone SS41 Svutbern Fteear

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