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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1955
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PAGE THIRTEEN
^Holiday AhayP
ANNOUNCING
PARKWAY CLEANERS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Curtis Bettini, Prop.
Compliments of
EASTMAN, DILLON & CO.
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Southern Pines, N. C.
A. E. Rhinehart, Resident Manager
PINEHURST NEWS
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
Faculty Dinner
Members of the Pinehurst
School faculty and members of the
school board of directors and
their wives met Monday evening
in the cafeteria, where they en
joyed a dinner prepared by the
jnen of the faculty.
Following dinner, they attended
a movie in the school auditorium.
Honor guests at the dinner
were Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grier, Jr.
Sunday School Picnic
Adults and children of the
Community Church Sunday
school will hold their annual
“bring-your own” picnic supper
preceding Rally Day on Sunday
in the church basement tomorrow
(Friday) evening at 6:30. The fac-
and Charles Swearingen spent
last weekend at Cherry Grove
Beach, S. C., prior to the Carters’
departure on Monday for Wash
ington, D. C., where they took
Mary Anne to be enrolled at th^
National Cathedral school. Mr.
and Mrs. Carter are presently vis
iting their daughter and son-in-
law, Dr. and Mrs. John' E. Cod-
dington and their children in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Reming
ton are arriving this weekend to
occupy theip home. Woodbine cot
tage, for the season.
Monroe Williams ' leaves today
for Pottstown, Pa., where he will
return to the Hill school.
Mrs. Charles O. Liddell is due
to arrive tomorrow from New-
ulty members of the Pinehurst town. Conn., where she has spent
School will be guests at the pic- [thg summer.
me.
Brief Mentioiv
Hugh Carter, C. E. Swearingen
Q
ir
'sS
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Lyman plan to arrive within a
few days from New Canaan,
Conn., and will open their Studio
cottage.
Mrs. Alec Roberts returned
home this week from a business
trip to New York and Salt Lake
City, Utah.
> Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson
are back at their home on Village
Green East after spending the
summer at Fishers Island, N. Y.
John N. S. Davis, of Oxford,
England, arrived Wednesday to
visit his cousin, Capt. George F.
Shearwood, and Mrs. Shearwood.
Mr. Davis, a recent graduate ef
the famous English university, is
on 'a sightseeing tour of the
United States and Canada.
, Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Cooke
are back at their winter home on
Linden Road after summering at
Watch HUl, R. I.
, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wadding-
ton of Aberdeen, Md., are spend
ing this weekend with her aunt.
Miss Callie Battley.
Miss Katherine P. Sledge re
turned home this week following
the summer at the Stockton Ho^
tef at Sea Girt, N. J., and a short
visit with friends in New York
City.
Miss Shirley Dana, who return-
,ed recently from a suipjnpr tour
of Europe, is joining the Shear-
wood Travel Service to assist in
the handling of domestic and for
eign travel reservations.
Charles Swaringen returned
this week to N. C. State College in
Raleigh.
, Mrs. Floe Miller is expected
back this week from Marblehead,
Mass., where she has spent the
summer.
Miss Penelope Dana left Mon
day for Hollins college in Roan
oke, Va.
A valuable booklet, “How So
cial Security Covers Farmers,”
will soon he available from coun
ty farm agents, according to W. L.
Turner, public affairs specialist
for the Extension Service. Turn
er reports that 25,000 copies of
the booklet have been obtained
for distributiori to farmers
through their county agents.
Planetarium To
Have Shows For
Sehool Children
Moore County school teachers
and principals this week were ad
vised that the Morehead Planeta
rium on the University of North
Carolina campus at Chapel HUl
has arranged a series of eight pro
grams especially designed for pre
sentation to school children of all
ages during the ensuing scholastic
year.
The programs were arranged in
cooperation with the N. C. Depart
ment of Public Instruction, and
will be presented every Wednes
day -and Thursday at 11 a.m. and
2 p.m.
Advance reservations will be
necessary in order to instme ac
commodation of groups coming to
Chapel HiU expressly to see the
Planetarium. More ' than 30,000
children attended the special
school programs in 1954-55.
The special demonstrations for
school children are presented in
addition to the regular schedule
of public shows each night at 8:30
o’clock and Saturday and Sunday
matinees. Additional shows for
large groups of school, church,
social, civic or industrial organi
zations may be arranged by con
tacting the Planetarium by mail
or telephone.
FOR RESULTS USE THE PI
LOTS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
French Restaurant
^^Maison Henri’’
PINEHURST, N. C.
Announces the Reopening for the 9th Season
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1955
We will be happy to serve you Good Food ' ,
' ' Imported Wnies and Beers
European Atmosphere ' jf ':
Open daily until midnight
LUNCH DINNER SUPPER
Telephone Pinehurst 5062 Wellesley Bldg.
Help The Blind
BY SUPPORTING
The Blind Products Sale
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights the Southerii
Pines Lions Club members will be calling at your door with
these Blind Products — made and sold by Guilford Industries
for the Blind:
LIGHT WEIGHT HOUSEHOLD BROOMS $1.50
RAPID - SWEEP BROOMS $1.75
WAREHOUSE BROOMS . $2.00
WHISK BROOMS- 75c
TOY BROOMS 75c
SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVERS $1.85
KITCHEN TEA TOWELS & DISH CLOTH SETS - $1.00
RUBBER LINK DOOR MATS $2.50
Your generous support of this sale will be
most appreciated
The Southern Pines Lion Club