Page Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Caroltn* Friday, June 10, 1938. Summer Is Here Dress for the weather in one or more sheer cool Cotton Di’esses. They cost too much to do it but we soil them for I?!.00 New, lot extra fine Sheer Dresses at $1.98 Men’s Cool Summer Pants $1.00. $1.50. $1.98 Summer Shoes are Koii^o fast. Manufacturers stocks are low. New supply hard to get. P.uy yours now. Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00. SEE US FOR YOI R SUMMER NEEDS MelvinBros.inc “17 Yeiirs of Ser\ice” Aberdeen and Southern Pine* Moore Sends Red Cross Roll Call Check of $583 Treasure Paul Dana Pays Trib ute To Miss Laura Kelsey For Fine 19-5S Drive Pinehurst Paragraphs Mrs. Thomas R. Cole and child- Mr. and Mrs- Edd Swaringen are ten have returned from New Bern entertaining the Setback club at their where Mrs. Cole’a mother, Mrs. E. J, home tonight- ai'ker accompanied them home. | » John Taylor has gone to Blowing Jci.i?e Cole, who has been the guest n.w.u tr> vi«u nniv T-itn Th,. Mnore County Chapter, Amer. , . - , , . ^ ^ • ^ of hKs uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. 1 i-a;i Red Cross, this week sent off to Washington its check for the na- lioi'al headquarteri-''s share of the 1038 Membership Roll Call in the o'.inty. The check totalled $'>83.25. With it went the report of Paul Dana, treasurer, which showed the following items making up the total: Roy Brown in Chapel Hill, has re turned home. ! Mr- and Mis- Elbert Cunningham and son Bert of Zebulon were guests last week of Mrs. Kthel Journey. Mrs- Journey accompanied them to Columbia, Tenn., for a visit with rel- , alives. Before returning home Mrs, Mrs. Pearl Ford Yvonne, have gone spend the summer. Miss Jane Vaughn and daughter, to Norfolk to Gillette U and :l tt PATCH’S SI^ECIAL DRKSS SALE Outstanding Group Printed Silks, Voiles, Muslins—$5.00 Mich-, for the h day for Northport, summer. H Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett an- 1017 Annual $1,00 memberships, of; will visit Dr.°and'Mrs. "j! !birth of a son at the ■ which the nationl association gets 50 ^^. Chester, Pa„ and also ^°”‘’® bounty Hospital on May 31st. H a sister in Brooklyn, N. Y. j Mrs. Edward Horne left Sunday 1: Mrs- Arch Currie is a patient in Camden, N. J- Group Dark Silks in I*rints and Solids $6.95 cents each $,‘)23.50. 50 Conti'ibuting— $5.00 member ships. also at 50 cents $25-00. 17 Sustaining $25-00 memberships, at .50 Cents $S.50- 21 Supporting $25,00 memberships, at 50 cents $10.50, Contributions of less than $1,00, which amounted to $31,49 and of which the national association gets one-half—$15-75. the Moore County Hospital, Bill Lauring has returned from a weeks’ stay at Myrtle Beach. Edward King has returned after spending several weeks with his fam- ily in New Y'ork. Misscp Carol Hennessee and Dor othy McKenzie have returned to their homes from Woman’s College of the Said Mr. Dana in his report to University at Greensboro. \\ ashington: j Ellis Fields, Jr., has completed his "I might say that our Roll Call Sophomore year at the University, far exceeded our expectations as the ^ Chapel Hill and is at home, year before we had 1002 members, Henson Maples has returned home and we were doubtful if we could fi’om Davidsan College, having been Tiea^ come within ten percent of that to tal. The fact that we were able to increase that total by more than ten I per cent was chiefly due to the j splendid organizing work carried out In these days when there is so much discussion, pro and con, con. eern the Parole systems of various states, the new Sylvia Sidney-George Raft co-starring production. You And Me," the attraction at the Sou thern Pines Theatre Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, June 13, 14 and 15, at 8:30 p. m, with a Tuesday mat inee. will prove of unusual interest. The fact that parole laws of many state.s forbid marriages for paroled persons, motivates the story. The two stars, last seen together in "Pick- Up," play the roles of young ex-con- •victs, woi'king for a philanthropic de partment store owner whose hobby is to give men and women a chance to go straight. Raft, who has served his parole, marries Miss Sidney af ter making a complete confession to ter- Miss Sidney, still on parole, con ceals her past from him because she know’s that by probation regulations, she may not marry. And also she is tware of the fact that R.aft is des perately trying to steer clear of any thing that will remind him of his garigster days, Geoi'ge Raft started a new career with hi.s portrayal of Gary Cooper’s happy-go-lucky, slave-trading pal. Powdah, in “Souls At Sea," anu he will be seen again with the unlubri,- eated hair, and there isn’t a villain- ■ous stieak in his character. The two 5tar=: are suppoited b.v a host of well known screen stars, including Rob- «rt Cumming.-!, Barton MacLane, Ros- coe Karns, Hariy Cai'ey, Wainer Hymer, Guinn Williams and two-fav orites of earlie-' film days. Jack Mul- tall and Julia Faye- The “Gold Diggers" are with us again, bringing v.Mth them a recoiti number of laughs, hit tunes and oh - £o beautiful girls in "Gold Diggers In Paris," the attractions for Thur.s- :day, P’riday and Saturday June 16. 17, and 18, at 8:30 p. m. with a Sat urday matinee- As usual with this annual delight, a host of comedians, 'songsters and dancers is offesed, in. eluding this time, Riuly Vallee. Rose mary Lane, the diverting Schnickel- fritz Band. Hiir,h H^'-bert, Allen Jen- k.n;, Ma’oel Ttxid. Melvinne Cooper, F’d Biofhy, Fritz Feld, Gloiia Dick son; with ti..ies by A1 Dubin and Johnny Mercer and spirited dancing numbers staged by Bushby Berkeley ^^■ith a chorus cf Gold Diggers who arc very easy to look at. The hilai’ious story revolves about the comical error perpetrated Dy Hujfh Herbert in singing up a troupe of dancers from a New York night club, operated by Val’ee and Jen kins, to rep:"esent America in in ternational ballet conte.^t in Paris- After numerous complications, some, times exriting and always funny, the hotcha American chorus girls actual, fy get on the state at the ballet >^on- test a ad make the judges forget all tbout ballet when they do their hot yjid av/injy routines. by Miss Laura Kelsey of Southern ; Pines, County Chairman of the Roll I Call." POTTS QrE.STIONS ON I DEANE HIGH .M.VN IN (ONGUESSIONAL K.\C'E (Co)itinuid from page otic) four would worthily represent this district in Congress. Their fight for the nomination was on a high plane, and I have and shall maintain their friendship. "I also wi.sh to express my admir ation for the manner in which the primary was conducted by the elec tion officials and the fair treatment a.ccorded i^ach candidate.” Burgin Confident In a statement over the telephone to The Pilot early in the week Mr. Burgin expressed confidence in the seconii primary, basing his optimism on the heavy Beasley vote in Union county which he believes wi'l go his way. George R, Ross told The Pilot he greatly appreciated the fine vote he leceived in his home county, and a member of the graduating class, Mr, and Mrs, E. B, Keith spent Saturday in Statesville attending the reimion of the class of 1923 of States ville School, of which Mrs. Keith I was a member. I Miss Christine Callaway, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Har- \ old Callaway at Skytop, Pa-, sailed’ i last week from New York on the CI\ IC (ENTER .ANSUEKEI) Mary for Ll;igland to visit I her mother. (Continued from page one) _ the permanency of Southern Pines as I a place to live, it is nevertheless as a resort that a great many people i look upon it. That feature must not be neglected. Of the people who come here, though many are golfers or liders, an equal number, we imagine, are older people or else quiet people or people who come here to recujjer- ate from sinus or colds or whatnot. | j These people do not lead an energet-! ; ic existence; their diversion is to : stroll about and sit in the sun, to read or watch the birds. Though their j need is not as elaborate as that of the athletes—no golf course or stables of I horses— still it is just as important 1 to them, and it is just as vital for j the town to provide it. These tour-1 , ists need pretty surroundings and ' quiet; in other words; parks. A re- ■ sort town such as this cannot; have too many parks, and we at present h.;ve too few. A person cannot sit forever on the porch of his hotel; he gets tired evtn of the hotel garden; what he wants is to take a short ► stroll downtown, to go by the post- 1 office and the shops and then make hi>5 way to a place where ho can sit on a bench undei’ a big pine, hearing the wind stirring in the tops, far enough from the street so he can re lax in comfort and read his paper and maybe take a snooze if he feel.s like it. This may .<-eem a digrtSision from the question at issue: could the new Civic Center be built on the site of ■ tlie present Town building? Rut it . is, we maintain, light to the i o;;;t. f'.e par.’c £.s it is is too crowded- It would be improved a hundred times by the elimination of all buildings. Actually ' 'the aihlcti,' should go. too, and v.e •" i should have another place for th’s answering this very necessary playground- This is tH'cslion. A thing like th:si cannot be probably bevond the I'ealms of possi- {''anncd all in a lump, although we bility but let us at least do the best; wc can, plan for the future removal j colter in. It has to depend on I of all public buildings from this much ' developments. We sympathize ! needed park, ' with our correspondant’s hesitancy j 5. Does the new nrr'eet to off more than we can ! vrte.i on allow for im reascd I'linJs to ^ take the first Ci'rry the new onter? i ^ mighty fine piece I The Bond Issue to be voted on in- I eludes only money to buy the' land, I It i.s pi'esumed that the town "vould I I hen hold this land ar a park until I I libra2-y could be built by private subscription. Those favoring this pro. ject hope that in the future a town hall could also be build on the site. i George Eastman and Garrett J. de Fay, auditors of Boston, have arriv- ed for their annual visit- Misses Helen Ricks and Ann Ward of Rocky Mount are guests this w'eek of Miss Catherine Sledge. The children who have been at tending the Vacation Church School at the Community Church for the past two weeks will present a pro gram of songs and readings at the church Sunday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock. Parents and friends are ex tended cordial invitation to attend. More than 100 children have been in attendance at the school- Miss May McKenzie is home from National Business College. Charlotte where she completed a commercial course. A. Burker of Baltimore has arriv ed for the peach seasion and has op. ened his office in the Warehouse building. Mr- and Mis. J. R. McClintock of Vero Beach, Fla-, have also arrived for the peach season. DOBBS HATS Special Sale on All Leghorns and some Panamas IF BATHING See Our Bathing Suits, Caps, Shoes, Tubes, Balls, Kugs, Sun (ila.sses and li!inksrs C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES INN WANTS I! » j 44 ATTENTION: Special Chicken Din- H ners every Sunday. Bridge parties, |{ teas, dinners, by appointment. ' S| Coffey House, Mrs. W. H- Coffey, ! || Lakeview', N. C. Junl7 I Additional Bus schedules. Leave Southern Pines for Rockingham, Hamlet 10:00 a- m. Leave South, ern Pines for Chapel Hill, Dur ham 8:30 p. m. Tickets and infor mation at Postal Telegraph Co. JunelT. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IN FURNISHED APARTMENT. Three rooms and bath on second floor in brick building, excellent location. Heat, water, electric stove and electric refrigerator in cluded. Available for immediate occupancy at $20 per month. See Garland A. Pierce. Agent. tf. 44 I t: if ii li ii»:: HIGHLAND PINES AND COTTAGES (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service and its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Require ments of those Occupying Summer Homes in the Pine Tr«e Sec tion. The Hotel is Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachu setts Avenue) Amid Delightful Surroundings. Good Parking Space is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Class Hotels are Included at Highland Pines Inn, Best of Everythl*.;j. M. H. TURNER, Manager • 444 tr :: 44 t: said that his liisappointnient was as suaged by the fact tl\^t he didn’t ' FOUND Boy’s coat near office of •; CAROLINA THEATRE SCLTtiliCN I^INES) PRESENTS have'to enter the tain.off primary. In nns-.v'er to a question about his support of either Burgin or Deane in .the second primary, George said: ‘‘Hands off” si nooE Eiuirviiv open Dri:i.\nring of an awakened and Association could combine on Public.spirited community. It seems to us that what other towns can do we can do. CKAr.DLEB AND MAPLES ARE GRADUATED AT D.WID.SON Two sons of prominent Southern Pino.i residents were graduated from r>avid'/Dn College on Tuesday. RaJph L- Chandler. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrp. Ralph Chandler, and Henson Ma ples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma. pics. Their parents and Mr. and Mrs- R. F. Tarlton and M- F. Granthan attended tbe graduation exercises. ry Association could T jcint building. Possibly something 'O’.ild be worked out in the form of a i broad H-shaped building having the | town offices in one end, the library | a' the other wing and, connecting! tht two, a small auditorium. | This is*a plan, it must alwaj’s be ; remembered, for the future—perhaps for the distant future- It all depends on how' the town develops and how he State and the country develops. ' If none of these improvements be. | come poss.t.Me, the land can always! be sold. I 6. Will non taxpayers be alloived to vote for this project? ' | We know of no law which would orevent non tax-payers from voting, 30 long as they are legal residenta of Southern Pines and specifically egistered for this election. 7. How much money will it cost FOR SALE: 10 rooms place or residence- Down payment I about $600. Just completely paint ed, repaired. Steam Heat, 2 baths. U. S. Highway No- 1, See R, F. Potts, agent. Southern Pines- :: :t Mon., Tues. and Wed., .lune 13, 14, 15—8:301 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 » LOST: Dachshund dog, answering to name “Hans." Lost near Dr. Neal’s veterinary hoijpital on Midland ' Road yesterday. Please notify l| owner, F, H, Burke, telephone 6094 Southern PineS. Reward- LIVE BAIT FOR SALE: A~big supply of fresh minnows on sale at all times. Clyde Dunn at Southern Pines Fire Station. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS txmtmmmtxxKuitamtxtttsuKKzxnnxttix'MxtKUtKKititistttatxtxtsaKztntstixtmKtr i NOTE OF APPRECIATION I desire to express to the Democratic voters of Moore county my grateful appreciation for the splen did support accorded my candidacy for Prosecuting Attorney in last Saturday’s Primary. -W. A. Leland McKeithen We’ll See You. in Pares!’’ with ROSEMARY LA HUGS4 HERBSRi' ALLEN JENKK^r^ and THE BA.ND GLORIA DICKSON'MELVILU COO!>EIt MABEl TODD • fRITZ FHO AWARNIRtROS. Picture Ctfr#c*«d by RAY ENRIGHT Mvticoi Numbvrt Creoted and Dir«ct«d by V ^ lutby Berkeley ^ « i • H .'errr V «! ' '••aric# f «• M Thu., Fri., and Sat., June 16, 17, 18—8:30 Matinee Saturday at 3:00