Friday, February 25, 1949.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page Thirteen
TO WEAR TODAY
A Paisley tie silk dress with dark jersey jacket
and Nancy Haggerty’s navy or red Ritz pumps.
i
In pastel shades there are tailored oxford
weave dresses, with matching wool jackets.
To wear with these, we have a ghillie sport
shoe that comes in five colors and in white.
We have just received from Nancy Haggerty,
a new lizard pump that is made in all bright
colors. If you look in our window today, you
will see it in deep purple.
We gladly send any shoe on approval for your
selection.
■ I
(hPisTint pAGt me.
MRS. FRED C. PAGE Telephone 2361
Formerly Madame et La Jeune Fille, Inc. •
VILLAGE COURT ( '
Pinehurst, North Carolina
Stratton Portraits Will Be Shown Here;
Hill Paintings Show Charm, Versatility
Right Here
«1) SCltNt'f'i'i'',
WWW
The third art exhibit to be held
in the recently opened Fine Arts
room of the Southern Pines Li
brary will present oil paintings
by Patricia Stratton, young por
trait painter who has returned
this winter with her husband
and young son to live in South
ern Pines.
Beginning next Tuesday, Mrs.
Stratton will show a selection of
her recent portraits ■ of people,
horses and dogs, some of them
local subjects. Since her work is
done on order, most of it is scat
tered about the United States and
her exhibit, she says, can be con
sidered in no sense complete,
only representative.
Many local homes are proud
possessors of Stratton paintings,
done in former years when the
artist was a winter visitor here.
There will be one. or two selec
tions from among these in the
exhibit, whioh will, however, in
the main emphasize her work of
today.
Mrs. Stratton has exhibited in
New York City, in Old Chatham,
N. Y., and other places in the
north. She and her family have
been living in Old Chatham, and
will return there for the summer.
Much interest has been evi
denced in the current exhibit in
the Fine Arts room, which will
continue thro.tigh Saturday.
These are oil paintings by Nina
Hill, local artist who- is best
known for her flower paintings,
though her versatility is seen in
two other groups also on dis
play.
Bdsides her paintings of phlox,
sweet william, gladiolus, chrysan
themums, asters and carnations.
ANY CHANGES?
For all young men of the
"awkward age"—18 to 26:
though selective service is
doing no selecting at the mo
ment, you are expected to
keep your draft board posted
concerning the changes in
your life.
If you change your ad
dress, , or marry, be sure to
notify your draft board. In
Moore county that means the
board's representative, Mrs.
Joe Blue, clerk, at the sel
ective service office at Car
thage. She is keeping all
those papers up to date and,
though no word has yet been
received concerning resump
tion of the draft. Uncle Sam
insists thaf you cooperate
with her.
Chief activities at the draft
office these days are sending
out questionnaires classifung
the answers and registenng
the new 18-year-olds, several
of whom come in each day.
Funer'al Services
For Vass Woman
Held Wednesday
Mrs. Annie Gschwind Klingen-
schmidt^ 60, beloved yass resf^
dent for more than 50 years, died
Monday morning at Moore County
hospital, her death bringing sad
ness to the entire community. She
SIX
weeks
Mrs. Hill is also showing horse had not been well for a year, and
paintings, or landscapes with
horses, and some lively little
scenes of Holland, filled with
small dainty, busy figures. Her
work is characterized by soft, mu
ted tones,, and her paintings ap
pear filled with a clear delicate
light.
The flower paintings, with
wide frames of dull silver grace
fully antiqued, have the romantic
beauty and charm of the flowers
themselves. Pastel colors are
used. A sense of drama Is seen in
several of the horse pictures,
with a strong feeling for the out-
of-doors. Several of these, and
the little Dutch scenes, have an
^orybook quality.
exhibited at the
ondon and
WE KEEP A GOOD STOCK OF ALI
THE LEADING BRANDS also
See Us For Your
Water Fountains,
Feeding Troughs,
In Fact Everything
Connected With
Growing Fine Flocks.
ABERDEEN SUP
WE DELI
Phone 8661/
To The Com
. . . On WednJ
rectly to the manu|
the following pricf^
Walking Sheer
45-30
51 ga. - 30 denier
54 ga. - 15 denier
became critically ill
ago.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the
Vass Methodst church by the pas
tor, the Rev. T. J. Whtehead, as;
sisted by the Rev. C. K. Taffe of
the ' Vass Presbyterian church.
Burial was in Johnson’s Grove.-'n
cemetery. ^ 11
The large crowd which filfl |
the church and the mariy
ful flowers bore testimony/-auti-
esteem in which! Mrs. J^fo the
Schmidt was h-^i^ vi-'^Xlingen-
town closaddr.eiS? * nfe stores in
Dapghtufi<*furing the funeral.
Mrs. PaulT oiS the late Mr. and
in NmD GschWind, she was born
chil'Tl^York \City, but when a
to^^came witk| the family to Vass
l^five. She fattended the local
chools and Buie’s Creek academy,
now Campbell (Sollege, and in De
cember 1914 wais vnarried to Wil-
lliam Klingenschm?idt.
She had been a ^member of the
fithodist church since early girl
hood, and was a ditvote'd member
of the Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service, in whijeh she held an
office for some time before her
physical condition| forced her to
give it up. I
The mother of / a large family,
TS. Klingenschikidt found little
[time for cutsidt; activities, but
ow well she, Served in the home
s reflected in the well-reared
ons and daughters who, in turn,
ere most thoughtful of her.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Morgan
of Union City, N. J., and Mrs. J.
W. McCaskill of Aberdeen; four
sons, T. W. of Southern Pines,
[Henry, Edgar and Bobby, of Vass;
^ hree sisters, Mrs. Frank Jeffreys
f Vass, >Mrs. Wiliam P. Parker
|of Laurinburg and Mrs. Julius
pimipson of Lakeview; two broth-
rs, Charles Gschwind of Vass and
dd Gschwind of Kansas City,
Mo., and five grandchildren. One
son, Oscar, died while at camp
during the recent war.
Pall bearers were Sam H. Ev
ans, Clayton Evans, Lacy McRae,
J. B. Parker, Winfrey Parker and
Felton Causey.
High School Play Will
Be Given March 14
Monday evening, March 14, has
been set as the date for presenta
tion of “It’s a Great Life,” three-
act-comedy now under rehearsal
at the Southern Pines High
school.
The play will be held at the
Pinehurst theatre starting at
8 o’clock. The Beta club is spon
soring the pefformarice, in which
a cast of 11 characters will be
seen in what is described as a re
freshing farce comedy, with
many humorous situations.
Robert Baughan, practice teach
er, is directing.
This will be the first play to
be given by the local high school
students since the senior play of
tme, 1947. It was shortly after
Rat performance that the ceiling
if the auditorium fell, and the
hole structure declared unsafe,
'he handicaps of having no audi-
orium have seemed insurmount-
ble since that time, but with the
elp of Manager C. W. Picquet
nd his Pinehurst theater, the
young folks are taking a try at it
again with good [prospects of suc-
[ cess.
Meat production under Federal
inspection for the week ended
February 5 totaled 307 million
pounds.
NOT COMING
Norman
director of
North Caro!
vision.
Cordon, assoite
the Universitof
na Extensiodi-
niit nn Promiseito
put on a ^mcert at Soutlrn
Pines in bdialf of the sciol
band uniforms (accordincto
Womble), las
found he will be u„eble to
keep this proni^ aocordng
to word received here tL!
day.
Mr. Cordon, forn,_ .
politan Opera star ®
ator of a leading ro^-
musical version of "J A®
Scene" in New York
wrote Mr. Womble thal!7'
,he
^act
which does not permit r'”®®
outside engagements. ^
Mr. Womble express.,
appointment on receipt'
message, as annound*
had been made of the
coming concert, the towiT*"j
been prepared for a mu?®,
treat and a good boost in®®
band uniform fund had b®®
anticipated. It is probe^”
that another event of musi ?
interest will be scheduled f'
had
for
entered into a coni
the
Mr.
spring, to aid
Womble said.
the
Just Received —
LOT OF
COTTON PRINT DRESSES
VALUE $4.25
SPECIAL FRIDAY*AND SATURDAY ONLY
$2.98
Special Rack DresSes, A Q C
value $21.50; reduced to . v» v V
THE QUALITY SHOP
"WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD"
Poplar St. Phone 9975
ABERDEEN. N. C.
Plants Bring Nature’s Beauty Indoors
Begonia, Azalea, Combination and
Hangijjg plants. Make Your Cli'oice from Our
'^**^nendous Selection. Our Cut Flowers
^Fe Greenhouse Grown to Perfection
j'
and All Reasonably Priced.
.-t*' (
If you love flowers
you’ll enjoy a trip
through our many
greenhouses
You are always welcome
Pinehurst Greenhouses
'We Deliver Anywhere'
Pho^e 2121
Pinehurst, N. C.
rWi
Laundry aids to ease the tasks of wash-day ... and ironing day, too!
THIS
WEEK’S
FEATURE
mmsm
I lO-qt.
GALVANZED
i| PAIL
This sturdy pail
has a dozen
uses In every
home. Heavily
/galvanized,
i leakproof.
Thick wire bail
J 50c
CLOTHES BASKET
Woven of hard maple splints
over strong reinforced frame.
Has sturdy bottom and end
hanclles. About 30x17x11 in.
$1.50
Aluminum
CLOTHES LINE
Polished surface exira heavy
clothes line. If will last anr
last, SO-foot 85{
' Polished
Hardwood
CLOTHES
PINS
'15c
per doz.
(
C^uptL
QUALITY
BROOM
Light weight
extra quality
stemless com.
Built to .'outlast
ordinary
brooms. Fine
sewed and wire
bound. Lac
quered handle.
$1.50
WASH
TUB
Round, heavy
duty tubs with
corrugated boil-
toms. Heavily,
galvanized.
No. (1—$1.70
KOTPOINT ELECTRIC WASHER
APEX ELECTRIC WASHER
IRONING BOARDS—Wood, Aluminum, and Steel
IRONING BOARD COVERS AND PADS
IRONS—General Electric and Universal
V/HEELING TUB SET—With Drain Hose and Stand
aae
PHOr^E 151,