Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 12, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pape F«.ur THE PILOT. Southern Fino^ and Aberdeen. North Carolinik Friday, May 12, 1939. "Home Ec” Pupils, Band Entertain Pinehurst PT Schoors Commencement Exer cises To Open With Baccalaur eate on May 28th Speaker at Hemp •the final meeting of the Pinehurst Parent-Teacher Association was held In the School auditorium Tuesday evening with the fourth and eighth grades having the largest number of parents present. Patrick J. Leonard presented his band, made up of Southern Pines and Pinehurst pupils in a short concert which showed marked progress and was greatly enjoyed. The Home Economic classes gave a short Mother Goose skit, the char acters being the old woman who lived in a shoe with all her children. These children after taking "Home Ec,” re appeared wearing the clothes they had made. Evening dresses, street and school dresses and pajamas were modeled. Mrs. Robert Shaw, Jr., ia the teacher. Mrs. Shaw also reported a very successful year for the school cafe teria, stating that $50.00 would be left in the expense fund to start the cafeteria next fall and more than 5100.00 would be available for new equipment. Mrs. W. L. Cunningham reported 22 pre-school children attending the clinic with no major defects being found. Superintendent J. W. Harbison in vited all the friends of the school to attend the Community exercises which will begin with the baccalaur eate sermon Sunday morning, May 28th at 11:00 o’clock in the Com munity Church, by the Rev. A. P. Brandt, Methodist minister of San ford. The Class Day exercises will be held in the school auditorium Monday evening May 29th with the graduat ing exercises Tuesday evening, Guy B. Phillips of the Education Depart-! ment of the University delivering the principal address. 'The Ark Adds College ! Preparatory Courses I Mrs. Coburn Bruce, Former As- j sistant Principal of Dana Hall, Academic Head WILLIS SMITH ELISE GRADUATES HEAR CITIZENSHIP PRIVILEGES NIAGARA Miss Harriet Gay and Mrs. Ida Lowe arrived last week from Sara sota, Fla., where they spent the win ter. They are now occupying Mis.9 Gay’s pleasant home here. The Rev. Mr. Foster of Elon Col lege spent the week-end in town, fill ing the regular appointments at the Niagara church. Miss Nettif Williams spent the week-end in Wilmington. L. D. Williams and family and Miss Evelyn Snipes spent Sunday in Fort Bragg and Fayetteville. Mrs. A. C. Ferguson and EJarl Henry spent several days in Wilming ton last week attending the graduat ing exercises of their sister, who finished her training course in a Wilmington hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron left Wednesday for New Hampshire after spending the winter here. Mrs. Auman of West End spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank. W. R. Dean returned Monday from a trip to Maine. Mrs. Janie Register returned to her home in Dunn Sunday after spending several weeks here. Her mo ther Mra. W. D. Monroe accompan ied her home for a week’s visit. Bumey Garner and family spent Sunday with relatives near Hemp. Mrs. Sells of Tennessee will con duct a Bible study school at Niagara church beginning Thursday evening and continuing through Tuesday, with the exception of Sunday evening when Miss Simons will have charge of the Bible study. School Memory Books and Grad uation cards at Hayes.’ (Continued from pag<i one) youth of this section and North Car olina. Following Mr. Smith’s address the Rev. L. A. McLaurin and Prof. E. A. West, superintendent of Elise, pre sented awards and medals to the stu dents who made outstanding records during the school year. Dr. J. F. Dav is presented awards and letters to the athletes. Diplomas were presented to the Seniors by H. Lee Thomas^ superin tendent of the Moore County schools. Each Senior received a Bible from the school along with his or her di ploma. Seniors graduating were as follow's Annie Margaret Brewer, Lucille Brown, Pauline Callahan, Dorothy Clegg Dawson, Elma Jane Emmons, Evelyn Furr, Annie Lucille Garner. Lillian Eva Kennedy, Hazel Allene Kennedy, Margaret Lucinda Lewis, Frances Letha Livingston, Maggie Ruth Maness, Texis Era Maness_ Eva Alice Owen, Mary Eva Richsrdson, Doris Henrietta Tucker, Bertha El len 'W'illiams, Howard Redfem Bell, Elmer W’atson Bradford^ Roy Dan iel Brown, J. D. Bullard, Jr., Burlie Hutton Burns, Thomas Graham Ed- gerton, Antonio Mesa, Eugene Cran ford Kennedy^ Thomas Julian Maness, Colby Shannon Morgan, Robah Mac Donald, Lindley Hayes Richardson, Jesus Roque Silva, John Marshall W'est, Junius Bryant Williams, Jose Gomez Hernandez and Purvis Boy ette. MRS. DEPEYSTER M.4RTIN KILLED IN ALTO WRECK The Ark Scohol closes for the sum mer vacation today^ Friday, after a ! successful season. i Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes is adding two years of College Preparatory' work to the school next fall. This department will be known as St. j Hilda’s School for Girl.s, with Mrs. - Coburn Bruce as academic head. Miss ■ Isabel Graves, Ph. D. as advisor, and I the Rtv. F. Craighill Brown^ B. A., j B. D., as chaplain. | Mrs. Bruce was at one time as sistant principal at Dana Hall, Wel lesley, Mass., and for nine years, principal of the Grosse Point County Day School, Michigan. Requests for Information concern ing any matter relating to the upper' school should be addressed to Mrs. Cobum Bruce. St. Hilda’s School^ Sou thern Pines. The Ark re-opens Tuesday, Octo ber 10th with the usual courses , Kindergarten through eighth grade J for boys and girls. around average in athletics, Helen Batchelor . A prize to the boy making the highest all-around average in athlet ics, given by Herff-Jones, to Junior Dees. An Activity medal given for the bt'st all-around pupils in the Senior Class^ by Herff-Jones, to Henry Ad der. A modal for the pupils making the highest average in French for the past two years, given by Herff-Jones, to Larry Ponder. A prize to the student making the best average in Latin, given by Dr. A. H. McLeod, in memory of his father and mother, to Larry Ponder. A prize to the student doing the best work in the Commercial depart ment, given by Miss Mashburn^ to Carol Bowman. Gift presented by a friend of the school to a deserving pupil, to Miss Evelyn Bills. DEWBERRY MEN FORM MARKETING tX)MMITTEE 1 No Extra Charge for the Fun • • • SURE, this big; flashing sliver bullet of a car LOOKS like fun—but you don’t know the half of it! A new kind of engine; 99 h.p., lets you own the road—an amazing Fourth Speed Forward* feels like ’‘wings”. A ’’Weather Eye”* frees travel from dust, dirt, chilling drafts^ Special soundproofing, 117-inch wheel base keep you rested. At night you sleep in Nash’s big Convertible Bed. All this extra fun costs no more in a Nash. Look at the price! (’opmomiiMra omo TW’ENTY-NINE SENIORS W IN ABERDEEN DIPLOM.4S Mrs. Mary Justine dePeyster Mar tin of Ridgefield, Conn., a former winter resident of Southern Pines, died last Thursday of injuries receiv ed in a motoring accident in Illinois. She was 65 years old. Her sister, Mrs. Estelle Hosmer, was injured in the wreck. Mrs. Martin owned a home in Weymouth Heights for many years. Graduation Cards, and practical gifts for Graduates at Hayes.’ (Continued from page one) Mrs. G. C. Seymour, to Edna Earle McLeod. A prize of $2.50 to the girl win ning in the Recitation contest, giv en by Henry A. Page, Jr., as a me morial to Allison Martin Page and Thomas Wilder, Jr., to Betty Barber. A prize of $2.50 to the boy win ning in the Recitation contest, given by Henry A. Page^ Jr., as a memor ial to Allison Martin Page, and Thomas W’ilder, Jr.. to Joe Marks. A priza to the student making the most progress in Latin during the year, given by Miss Hendrix to For rest Lockey. A prize of $2.50 to the valedictor ian of the 1939 class, given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shamburger in mem- i ory of their father, M. E. Shamburg- i cr^ to Kathleen Rhjme. A prize ot $2.50 to the 11th grade . student making the highest average in Science during the four years of High School w'ork, given by Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Seymour, t oEdna Earle Ricks. A book to the Senior making the highest average in English during the four years of High School, given by the Walter Hines Page Book Club, to Christine Honeycutt and Larry Ponder. A citizenship prize to the student for the best exemplary citizenship traits, given by the Roman Eagle Masonic Lodge No. 550, A. F. and A. M.^ to Jeanne Batchelor. A medal to the girl making the highest average in Home Economics, given by Harris Electric Shop, to Jeanne Batchelor. A scholarship medal to the Senior making the highest average in all subjects, given by Herff-Jones to Edna Earl Ricks. A prize given by Herff-Jones to the girl making the highest all- (Continued fronn page one) ed to agree to be taxed one per cent per crate of berries shipped for de-1 fraying of expenses of the associa tion. Headquarters at Hamlet Chairman Teague is to set up an office for tht- group in Hamlet and secure a secretary who is to muKe contacts with individual growers and with market outlets. It is hoped to get the great majority of berry far mers in this section to join the group. The long-run purpose of the or ganization is to expand markets for dewberries^ threatened by strawberry and huckleberry competition, and provide a central body to handle problems of the growers. 7^ Big 6-Patseng^ y$ct9ria Sniam $915 D£U f'ERBD HEftD Standard Equipment and Ftderal Taxes Included THI CAR IVIRYIODY LIKIS We want you ta drive it. Your Nash dealer has one ready, with the engine running. Get in and go! Robinson’s Service Station U. S. Highway No. 1„ Sm'hern Pines, N. C. Purina CHICK ROWEH>^ 'I How happy she will be i when you telephome her! . J ■ V • w It mtaoa so much—it costs so littiC‘—whj I not call those who are dear to you oftenr j* You csA telephone on Modier’tDafM i tbe lowest long distance rates—the titia* ! low rates diat ate in effect all day erety ^ Snadaj and aftet 7 eyeiy night. ^— CENTRAL CAROLINA TELEPHONE CONPANY McNeill & Co. Telephone 6255 Southern Pines »Dont say we didn’t TELL you! People Read ’Em Wrong Telephone Number in Pilot Proves the Folks Read the Advertising Do people read Pilot advertis ing? The telephone company is con vinced they do. Last week someone advertised an eight-acre farm with fourroom bungalow near Southern Pines for sale for $400, and the ad told the folks to call 5375. Well, it seems thereis no such number, and the telephone company was kept pret ty busy for days telling people 00. Many called The Pilot about it, too, but the copy turned In to ua read 5375, and we couldn’t do any thing about it. Mebbe the man who put the ad In the paper would like to correct it. He has a lot of prospects wait ing for him. A LOT OF PEOPLE have been dis appointed because they bought ■ car without^r«t driving LaSalle. LaSalle, with its great Cadillac engine, is the finest-performing car ever offered at its price. It does everything better. You awe it to yourself to get the facts before you act. A half hour at the wheel is all it takes. Remember—almost half the people who try a LaSalle buy a LaSalle. La SALLE «1S40 AND UP, dmlivm-ad at Detroit, aubjmet to change without notic*. TraruporMtion, «t«t« and local taxam ((f any), optional etiuip- m«nt mnd acc*»»ori«»-— PINEHURST GARAGE CO. Pinehurst, N. C. ON MOTHER’S DAY Give her a personal gift. We have dresses, shoes, hose, hats, gloves and lingerie that will bring exclamations of delight. Ginsburgr’s Department Store Carthage. N. C. azu:; ^rk SOUTHERN PINES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL Ideal location in the Sandhills Ample grounds for all sports Recognized scholastic standing Handicrafts, music and other arts KINDERGAftXEN AND ELEMKNTARY SCHOOL ITOR BOYS AND OIRLS Higher forma for girls to be added In October MnXICENT A. RATES, ramCIFAl. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS V
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1939, edition 1
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