Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 16, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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T*ge Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina ■1/. *-'- ^Fi^^y, Sytem^r 16, JL938 ftlWANIS CLUB PUT ON NEW8 REEL pboobam PubKc Is AsUcd Fov Ideas to I Restore Prosperity to the U. S. (Continued from page one) j 'Qacco market opening and season’s prospects. j The club voted hearty endorse- ■ ment of the project for a boys’ school' situated between Pinohurst and Sou- j them Pines, and appointed a com-' mirter, to serve with committees from j «Cher civic organizations to aid in the financing. I (Continued from page one) REVIVAL SERVICES A series of revival meetings will ikegin in the Vass Baptist Church Text Monday evening, September 19, with the pastor, Dr. Guy Funder- burke, doing the preaching. The song »erviccs will begin at 7:15 each eve ning with preaching at 7:30- Al! peo ple of the community are invited to attend and join in the song services. TOBACCO FARMERS— We hope that you made good sales this week and that you are findinjj: 1938 a very pros perous year with your pock- cts full of money. We also hope when you think of clothes thal Melvin’s stands out foremost in your mind. We buy the best goods we can obtain to sell to the average family and sell them for a close profit. 17 years of service in the same town makes our word our bond and , when we say an article is 0. K. We stand back of it. ' For your Dry Goods, Shoes, Hosiery, Notions, and Ready- to-Wear. Visit our nearest store and let us save you money. NelvmBros.inc “17 Years of Service’* Aberdeen and Southern Pines WANTS PIANO: We have fine used upright piano of Standard make, almost | like new, which the original pur chaser is unable to complete pay.; nents. Responsible party may se-1 «ure this instrument for the bal- j uice on convenient terms by promptly writing Credit Depart- 3ner|t, L«e Piano Company, Lyn. cfaburg, Va. 07 — i Kake that long distance trip by bus ^ and save the difference, also be: ■afer. Special rates to long dig-. t£mce points. Call Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines. S23 FOR SALE: 1938 Master Chevrolet Coupe equipped with radio and axtras. Privately owned. Box 757 Southern Pines. i I THERE WILL BE a reunion of the Rttter Family on Sunday, Septem ber 18th, at John Welch’s farm on the Howard Mill Road about seven miles north of Hemp. This will be the first Ritter Family reunion and «J1 desc«ndants In Moore county ftre cordially invited to attend. Bring a full dinner basket. S16. ! —_ i TOR SALE: 15 gallons gray shingle stain, 90c gal-, surplus after com pleting job. Apply Mr. Simkins, Samuel Allen Estate, Midland Road Pinehurst, S16. rOSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER or companion desired by competent wfiite womsm. Reference furnished. AuULeP' P. O. Box 113, Southern Pines. FOR SALE: 1938 Master Chevrolet Coupe equipped with radio and extras. Privately owned. Telephone 5532. Southern PLies. We won’t agree on the meaning of words. What one man calls an “abuse” in finance, another believes to be an inviolate right- Nevertheless, we all would agree to these general objectives. Now there is no determined meth od of obtaining them- Old quarrels £>nd partisanships, fixed ideas and established customs cannot provide r.dequate answers. Manifestly we must use our best brains, our best training and experience, and our most disinterested and informed minds to make use of all the new in formation assembled and experiments tried. Wi must adopt the accurate, ratory to the social sciences. What I want to point out to the people of Moore county is that this is pi'ecisely what the Republican party is now endeavoring to do- The time nag gone by when a re- .‘■ponsible political party can repre sent one interest, or one group, or one section. The old labels arc* gone with the wind. So the Republican party has invited loaders of thought and action from every section aiid every walk of life, to contribute tc an unbiased, temper ate, and accurate study of how best to accomplish these results. They are not Seeking a Republican way. They are seeking the right way. For political ballyhoo purposes it seems iiiovitable that in campaigns the other fellow’s solutions should be- called names- But in making this program w'e are not interested in abusing Mr. Roo.'tevelt’s or Mr- Thom as’ or Mr. George’s answers. When they appear to the general intelli gence to be the best available we will adopt' them. In truth no body of men can invent a new world. All they can or expect to do is to rr.obil- ize tJie best lhat we know, from all sources, and present that. The .Answers Wanted I am on the junior committee for this state. We would appreciate anfl >he Nation would appreciate— the contribution of the thought of all citizens in the details they are most familiar with. Democrats are just as concerned as Republicans. If we lack knowledge or wisdom, and advance a program that does not help this great American dream, it will serve no good purpose to anyone. And if we can, by tolerance and study and understanding arrive at better an. swers than the administration, that will be to the advantage of every American. We do not want criti- cisms, we want answers. Last month, for instance, we as sembled farmers and economists and idealists and statisticians to try to formulate a policy that would solve the problem of farm prices- Every one knows the problem. We grow or can easily grow more tobacco, cotton, wheat, and rice (and maybe other things) than the farmers can market at a profit- For lack of a better answer we are wrangling over a system of production controls. Well, anybody can find trouble with this scheme. But who can produce a better answer? We expect to get a tetter answer. To that end we are ready to listen to anybody. For instance it has been suggested that the attempt to make quotas for every farm ig leally too complicated to be worked with fairness. Possi bly, then, the same result might be obtained at no more cost by the Government’s leasing a proportion of all tillable land and taking it out of production Well, maybe that’s a bad idea. The point isn’t to fasten onto an idea and make an issue of it. The point is to consider every possible idea, and adopt the best- i Any suggestions? j Do you believe in collective bar- I gaining ? It is pretty well established as a national policy by the Wagner Act- Now it’s all very well to in- ; veigh against thi.T act- But what we need is not a string of adjectives. I The problem is to amend this Act I in such wise as to discourage vio lence and jurisdictional battle be- I tween unions, and at the same time ! be suie >.hat the amendment is not used to really prevent real collective bargaining, or to destroy any of the recognized rights of workmen- Any suggestions ? Work Relief Here is work relief. Everybody agrees it should be non-partisan and out of politics, but saying that doesn’t help. What guarantee have we that j Conservative Democrats or Repub- I licans would take it out of politics ? A definite method, not a pious les- olution, must be devised. Will transferring administratio.i to localities do thi? trick? Some tliink so. But the.’e is no reason to make this a holy cause until we examine it it detail. And perhaps the hu man mind can find a better alterna tive. If, so that’s what the Republi can party wUl adopt- Shall We undertake to balance the National budget at once? Or in two years? Or when conditions warrant? At present we think that a vigorous and determined effort should be made to insure it'a balance within a def inite period- This, however ,involves both cutting expenses, and new taxes. Both of these are unpopular measures. And so take courage and also understanding and support of the people. Will Moore county sup port this program? If not, what is a better one? The Republican party is today not asking for your votes. It’s asking for j'our ideas and your sincere convic tions of what is best for the entire country. When we have assembled an answer we will present it, and ask you to conipare it with the other fel low’s. If then you can truly say he cares more for the unity of purpose of all the people, more for social jus tice, more for the welfare of farmer or workman or the underprivileged or anyone else, then vote for him. For we believe there is only one interest—and properly understood it best serves every citizen. ’’The King and Queen of terpsichore are together again! Never before such dancing; never before such haunting heart-songs; never before such sparkling romance; nevei before such lively merriment; never before such a show like ‘Carefree,’ ” The foregoing is a quotation from one of the Hollj'wood noted revieweis after seeing Fred Astaire’s and Ginger Rogers' new production, "Carefree," the attraction at the Southern Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, Sept- 19, 20, 21, with a Tues day matinee- Here’s a supercharged musical bombshell jammed with brilliant, lightning-fast routines by the King and Queen of terpsichore; a quartet of matchless melodies by America’s number one song scribe, Irving Ber lin; novelty devices galore; a story crammed with gleeful surprises; lav- ish sets and clever dance ensemble.^, among which are their new dance the “Yam,” which threatens to sweep the country. In short; You’ll get dancing to your heart’s content— drifting vour dreams to a whirling world of joy and gladness, giving you a day of love and life and happy laughter, with Fred and Ginger, sing ing, swinging with rhythmic ro mance ringing, sweeping you into the grand new show that tops the top of all their hits. The brothers Warner, lately in the news as pledged to give “off-.season” magnetic merchandise to off-set seasonal slump, have made good in Spades as pertains to "Four’s A Crowd,” the attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 22, 23, 24, with a Saturday matinee. It is a headlong comedy constructed of jiew plot materials and festooned with as fine a roster of marquee names as the most exacting audience can ask for at any time of the year. Among those present are Erroi Flynn, Olivia de Haviland, Rosalind Rus sell, Patrick Knowles, Walter Connol ly, Hugh Herbert, Franklin Pang- bom, Melville Cooper and Herman Bing- The production is high class and full of subtle humor which will go over big with sophisticated aud iences. The hero of Wallace Sullivan’s story is a public relations coun sel of the kind the late Ivy Lee was. In it he does for a millionaire the kind of things that genius did for a real one. The scene is New York, the time is now, the people are such as live and work out their destinies at this place and time and the ac- j, tion is swift, varied and of a kind completely appropriate for the per iod. Calling All Children and Misses SHOES SHOES .... SHOES Platform Soles—Crepe Soles—Leather Soles Wedgies—Ghiilies—Moccasins SUEDES—ELK—CALF Brown and Black $1.00 to 4.50 Mrs. Days Ideal Baby Shoes—wide or narrow toes. Close Out Prices on Few Odd Styles. Each One a Real Buy C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE # SOUTHEUN PINES ®Ije J\rk SOUTHERN PINES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL for GIRLS and BOYS Successful preparation for leading Schools. Music (Pianoforte and Violin) Art Handicrafts Dancing Tennis Riding KINDERGARTEN, SUB-PRIMARY, GRADES I—VIH SE.\SON OPENS OCTOBER 4TH Mrs. Milllcent Hayes, PrlncipaL MISS LILY cox BECOMES BRIDE Oe ARCHIE BARNES CAROLINA THEATRE SCUTtiECN PINES PRESENTS rOR SALE: By owner of 1937 Ford Station Wagon- Low mileage, good tondition, reasonable- Mrs. t.. K. Powe, Jr., 303 Swift Avc-, Dir- lani. JOR SALE: Buick Sedan, 1938 mod «I, A-1 condition. Owner’s illress reason for selling- May be seen by appointment- Box 655 Southern Pines or telephone 5894- FOR SALE: My home in Highland Park, Niagara, N C Price, very reasonable. See Mrs. H- S. Stan- yan, Southern Pines, N. C., P. O- Baoc 772. Pinehurst Paragraphs Fred and El)ls Fields, Jr.. -.nd Joe cho.te al the Teacher’s Club ove. Jlontesanti, Jr., left Sunday for the the week-end University, Chapel Hill where Fred' ’ and Junior will enter the Freshman ' class and Ellis the Junior class. I to Raleigh after spending Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buckminster and family returned Wednesday from ' Pinehurst chapter of the Red the north where they have spent the' entertaining tonight at the past six weeks- j Community House at 8:00 o’clock : Herbert Ehrhardt, Jr., of Greens- ^ bridge and .set-back party for I boro is spending this week at home-! benefit of the Chinese Relief Mr. and Mrs. Colin McKenzie, Mr. j The public is given a cordial I and Mrs. C. M. Thomas, Mr. and ‘'’''‘•^^tion. The price is fifty cents a ' Mrs- Edd Swaringen, Miss Lillian Reservations may be made by Mocre and A. B. Sally were guests 'elephoning Mrs. H. F, Kelly, ohaif- ; over the week-end of Mr- ani? Mrs- I Lloyd Tate at their home in Blow- * The first meeting of the fall of the ' ing Rock. j Parent-Teacaer Association will be ' Mi3s Frances Ehrhardt has re- held in che school auoitorium next turned to Queens-Chicora College,' Wednesday afternoon at 3:15- The j Charlotte, where she is a member president, Mrs- W. Raymond John- I cf the Senior class. SK)n, urges all members to be present ' Mrs. Randolph Grimm is improv- £-nd bring a guest or prospective with iiig at her home where she has been them. ill for the past two weeks with as- [ thma. The Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Cheat ham returned home Saturday from New York and Connecticut- i^avid Coffey has returned home In a quiet ceremony solemnized at the home of the bride’s par*»nts, Mr-1 and Mrs. Bennett Cox i.i Rae^ord, Misa Lily Cox of Carthage and Rae- j ford became the bride of Archie Lee Bames, on Friday evening, Septem- ! ber 9. j I'he vows w’ere spoken in the «;pa- , cious living room of the home which j was effectively decorated with cut flciA’ers. The Rev- Clegg pastor of the Methodist Church in Rae Cord, offi ciated, using the ring ceremony. I Mrs. Bames was attractively at tired in a costume of black a«d aqua with black accessories, her shoulder corsage was of orchid.=i. She is the daughtfer of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nett Cox of Raeford and is connect ed with the Moore County Public Health department. | Mr- Barnes is the son of Mr. and ' Mrs. C- F. Barnes of Carthage- He is engaged in business with his fath er. After a short wedding trip the | young couple will be at home in ^ Carthage. —and how you’ll wel come them back ... in the show that tops the top of all their previous effjprtsi ASmiRERDGEHS 1;^ Ined and CjinqeiL. dancing to your heart's cqntent eAumiEe ’Yliiuie.OMdCtifucibti . nv'NB BERLIN HKARi "Th» Night It filled With Mudc — RALPH BELLAM.Y, liilla Itiar, )ick '*1 Uwd To»• Color Blind**—"Chong# Portn^ri (irtfll. Clirtiet Rill# FfllkUl Ptl|fcOn» I Mon., Tiies. and Wed., Sept. 19, 20, 21—8:20 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 C.4RD PARTY TO RAISE FUNDS FOR BOY SCOUTS (Continued from page one) from the Moore County Hospital ^ame that they wish. The where he was'confined for a week ^SeeBt that you make up with a back injury sustained in a' jgjj j in advance. Reservations may be Miss Mary Knox of Statesville is Johnson, at Dorn’s, the guest of Mr- and Mrs. Raymondthe «t- Johnson I Bank. Tickets will be on Mr. and Mrs. H. M- Adams of, members of the Jay-Cees New York are guests in the home of »he Scouts. There wiU be their son, Hugh W. Carter. prizes for high score at each table Pilot adTertiaing pays, «*p«cl»Uy tt thl« oeAMn ot th« jtmv- Mrs. A. J- McKelway visited heri^^^ refreshments wUl be served by mother in Charlotte the forepart of sponsors. the week- | Time, 8:00 p. m-, Friday, Septem- James Tufts bas return^ fr^ » ber 23rd; place, Civic Club Build two nonthfl stay north. j ing; cost, 25c p«r person; cuue: Tom Noland of Ljr&chburg, benefit of Southern Pines Jay-Cee WM the guest at HiM Annia HatiaBOy deout project JOHNNY .\LLEN ORDERED TO REST PITCHING ARM The pitching arm that brought Johnny Allen, formerly of Aberdeen, 15 consecutive victories in 1937 is “through” x>r the season, because of a chipped bone in the elbow. The Cleveland Indians management pnuour.ced that X-ray examinations disclosed tUc nature of an injury suffered by .Tohnny while pitching to Ducky Medwick in the All-Star game in July. j Allen, who used to clerk at the j Abf-rdeen Hotel, will return to his St. Petersburg, Fla-, home fcr n ' “long rest” prescribed by his doc-1 tors- Further exaanlnation and treat- ^ ment is scheduled later this fall. An operation may be necessary. ERIIOL FLYNN OLIVIA De HAVILLAND ROSALIND RUSSELL PATRIC KNOWLES HEADS FILLING STATION L. H- McNeill, long with tiie Page garage, has assumed charge of the filling station connected with Co- Un Osborne’s garage. Broad street, Souttiflpi Piaos- WALTER C0NII0LLY-HO6H HEftBERF MELVILLE COOPER'' ^ J ^ \ Thu., Fri. and Sat., Sept 22, 23, 24, 8:20 Matinee Satnrdaj at 3:00 umiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiinTTmnii fiwrmniiiTmimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1938, edition 1
8
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