Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 23, 1938. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Pag« Thre# Carthag-e School Opens With 600 Enrollment Parents and Pupils Hear New Superintendent at Exercises on Monday The Carthage Schools opened Mon- <iay morning with a record enroll ment. A large number of pupils, par ents, school officials and teachers as sembled in the high school auditor ium for the opening exercises. The Rev. L. A. Watts conducted the de votional exercises, and H. Lee Thom as, County Superintendent of schools, was the principal speaker. Mr. Thom as urged the students to cooperate in every way with their instructors. He suggested a number of ways for a. pupil to be successful. The new school superintendent, Blair Beasley, made a short address commending the Carthage people for their hospitality and encouraging the support of the school by both pupils and parents. Mr. Beasley said that pupils are judged by three things: their attitude, character, and eager ness to learn. Other short talks were made by Mrs. H. F. Seawell, Mrs. Eldon Adams and Edgar Alexander, new principal of the elementy school. The enrollment in the elementary school was 433 and in the high school 167, making a total enrollment of 600. Mr. Beasley stated that an en rollment of 700 ia expected during the month. West Southern Pines School Opens Tuesday Faculty For Term Announced by Principal Brown.—Ex ercises at 9:00 o’Clock The West Southern Pines School opens the school year on Tuesday, September 27, at 9:08 o’clock. As in former years the administration is happy to invite the parents and f.'lends of the school to the opening program. Immediately after the opening ex ercises, registration of all children 'Will take place in all classes and free books will be ®^trlbut^^ to the pupils fn tjie grammar grades. Text books for the grades will be furnished free. High school students can use the rental system as was done last year, for one-third the cost ®r pur chase them outright. Parents are requested to see that their children are prepared to get their books on the first day. The faculty %>r the term is as follows: Pauline L. Watson, Wilma G. Hasty, Mary K. Hill, Louise H. Lockhart, Otelia J. Saunders, Ada J. Saunders, Ada C. Jones, Cora Steele, C. Harris Curry, Novella P. Wilson, Bertha M. Pitts, D. SJhelton Stephens, J. T. Saunders, E. L. Sanders, Addell M. Beattie, Ruby V. Dusenbury, Jo. sephine S. Brown, Mary L. Hasty, T. U. Connor and P. R. Brown, prin cipal. BUCHAN AND BURNS ,\TTEND U. S- ROUTE 15 MEETING P. Frank Buchan and Howard Bums of Southern Pines attended a meeting of the U. S. Route 15 Asso ciation at Sanford this week, where plans were made for a gathering of those interested in promoting travel on this road to be held at Durham October 19th. Buchart and Bums are directors of the association. ICE C. G. Farrell Aberdeen Phone 58 “Always glad to serve you” COAL The Week in Carthage IVHw Marley Brldbe ^ In a quiet ceremony solemnized at the Methodist Parsonage Septem ber lOth Miss Mildred Morley became the bride of William Holt Myrlck. The Rev. L. A. Watts, officiated, us ing the ring ceremony. Mrs. Barnes was attired In a costume of navy with matching accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of pink roses. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morley of Hemp. Mr. Myrlck is the son of John Myrick and the late Mrs. Edus My- rick of Carthage. They are at home in Carthage- Kindergarten to Open Mrs. R. G. Wallace will open her kindergarten classes on Monday morning, September 26. The classes will be held at Miss Wallace’s home- All children of kindergarten age are invited to attend. Honnrs Mrs. John Leach Miss Mary Currie entertained at one of the loveliest parties of the sea son at her home on Friday evening when she honored Mrs. John Leach of West Palm Beach, Fla., houseguest of Mrs. John Currie. Bridge was played at six tables. High score prize was awarded Mrs. W. D. Sabiston, Mrs. Leach received guestp rlze and Mrs. John Beasley won the traveler’s prize. Following the games the guests were invited to the dining room, where an Ice course was played by Miss Frances McKeithen and Mrs. John Currie. Bridge Hostess Mrs. Earl McDonald entei'tained at members of her contract club on Friday evening. High score i^Hzes were awarded Mrs. Andrew Appanat- tis and Mrs. Ted Frye, and Mrs. Myrton Stewart received the visitors’ prlza. Playing were Mrs. Myrton Stew€u1;, Mrs. Ted Frye, Mrs. James Muse, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Jackson, Mrs. Quentin Reynolds, Mrs. H. J. Hall, Mrs. John Baker, Jr., and Mrs. An- drew Appanaitls. Mrs. J. Dow’ning Honored Honoring the 70th birthday and the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. J. G. Downing, the ladies of th» Methodist Auxiliary presented her with a lovely birthday cake. At a meeting of the auxiliary held In the Cabin last Monday evening. Mrs. H. Lee Thomas gave an interesting story of Mrs. Downings life and her service to the town and church. C. H. Ritter, Pinehurst, President of His Clan Salem College; Misses Carolyn Dowd, a, u j j r» j ^ r Pauline Flefds and Anna C.ld»eli: pescemlenl,s of Greensboro Womans College; Misses: ' v u Ro» Underwood, Lorraine Wilcox, <-ather Near Hemp Hilda Blue and Helena Blue, Flora, descendants of Captain McDonald; Misses Anne Golden and john RiUer, deceased, formerly of Anne McCree Roberts, Queens-Chi-1 „ear Hemp, gathered last Sunday at cora; Miss Lamar Spencer, Saint ^ the John Welch farm about seven Mary,^; Oharles Barringer, Wads- : ^^^th of Hemp for the first worth Brady and James Muse, State i annual Ritter family reunion. College; Norman Hurwitz, Buch Un-; Branches of the family from Moore, derwood and Colin Spencer. Chapel Randolph and Guilford counties were Hill present and participated in the all- ■ day program. Carthage Personals . , A basket luncheon was served at Mrs. Mary Deaton of Warsow and | „oon in the oak grove near the farm Edison Deaton of Chapel Hill were | ho^se, followed by addresses by the week-end guests of Mrs- A. F. Boyte. Miss Frances Mills of Southern Pines arrived Saturday to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Myrton Stewart. Lochland Muse of Dunn visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muse, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Watts and sons Gordon and Buster and Miss Sallie Watts of Lynchburg, Va., were week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Watts. Mrs. E. S. Adams has returned home from Charlotte where she was called Wednesday evening, her mo ther, Mrs. R. L. Hunter, undergoing a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kernodle, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hindsley were To celebrate the completion of the redecoration of the Ladies’ Parlor by the Reliance Club of the Church ^ i J w Wide Fellowship, the club is spon- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ^ “ sormg an entertamment to be held Rev. Colin Strickland of Greensboro and the Rev. O. T. Maness of Hemp. C H. Ritter of Pinehurst was elect ed president of the clan and B. H, Powers of Bennett was named sec retary, and a program committee was named to make plans for the 1939 reunion. This committee com- posed Adam Garner of Pinehurst, E. M. Ritter of Hemp, Tracy Jones of Bennett, John Ritter of Ramseur, Hobart Hussey of Asheboro and T, W. Ritter of Star. •MISS S.ANBORN TO KF^\D AT KELLANCE CLUB P.\RTY Return to College The following Carthage young peo ple have returned to college this fall: Miss Frances Muse, High Point; Miss Emma Muse Burns, Greensboro Col lege: Miss Libby Ann Spencer, Chap el Hill; Miss Marq Worthy Spence, Barnes. Mrs. D. C- Carter and" Miss Jose phine Manor of Cedar Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Downing on Sun day. Mrs. Jim Leslie and son McQueen Leslie arrived Monday to spend the w'eek with M|si^ Marg^aret and Flora McQueen. Mrs. Leslie lives in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Alice Watson of Oxford was the week-end guest of Misses Cor- nie and Janie McLeod. Mrs. John Leach has returned to her home in West Palm Beach, Fla., after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Currie. Mrs. Worth Miller and daughter, Valera, of Fayetteville are visiting Mrs. G. C. Graves. Valera will spend the winter and attend the Carthage High Sckool. Mrs. William F. S(^uttler and chil dren, Bill, Jr., and Helen have re turned to their home at West Point, N. Y„ after spending the summer with Mrs. Schuttler’s mother, Mrs. T. K. Frye. Miss Ida Evans has returned to her home in Rowland after an ex tended visit with her sisters. Misses j Bess and Mae Stuart. Mrs. Ellis Crissman and infant son ; Bobbie, have returned home from the ' Moore County Hospilfrl. at the church on Tuesday evening, September 27. The highlights of the evening’s festivities will be a read ing of one of her own stories by Miss Ruth Burr Sanborn, and a short play entitled, “They Made An Impression,” given by six members of the Reliance Club. There wil also be some mus ical selections as well as refresh ments. The admission fee of 35 cents will help defray the cost oi the pro ject. Reserve this date now and plan to enjoy an evening of fun and fel lowship. Tickets may be procured by communicating with Miss Catherine Pierson, Miss Louise Gardner or Miss Blanche Sherman- MRS. MoJifEILL SUFFERS FALL AT HOME OF MRS. I. C- SLEDGE liitiusmi FOOD STORES FLOUR IONA 241;:;. 59c 148 s.. MM SUNNYFIELD 24 65c 48 s., Mm Mrs. Daniel McNeill, 85 years old and mother of W. H. McNeill of Southern Pines, suffered a fall at the home of her daughter, Mr«. I. C. Sledge in Pinehurst yesterday and was rushed to the Moore County Hos pital. Her injuries are reported as serious. People are returning for the sea son. It’s time to let them know what you sell—in The Pilot advertising columns. CORN NO 2 PEAS<°»>>rp.c..r. O SALAD DRESSING pt.jar ^ 7c Sandwich SPREAD Ann Page 8-ozJar 13 MACARONI Ann Page SPAGHETTI-'- Fke. NOODLES DOG FOOD 3 25c Psncake FLOUR 10‘ MILK White House Evaporated Tali Cans 2Sc LIPTON’S TEA ‘/4-ib. ph. 25- 8o’clock COFFEE*15- VEGETABLES Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. for „25c New Jersey Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. 19c Yellow Onions, 3 lbs. for 10c Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs. ...15c Green Cabbage, 10 lbs. ...25c MEATS Pot Roast Chuck Branded Steer 23c Pork Hams, Roasts or Whole jb. 25c Fricasse Fowls Home Killed H). 25c Frankfurters s^injess lb, 21c Fryers Home KiUed Jb. 27c Scallops, Smoked Fillets, Shrimp, Halabut, Salmon Choicest Seafoods These Prices Also Effective In Pinehurst and Carthage Owned «nd Opers^d bf the Great Atlantlo A Pacifls Tea Co. E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Storagre Southern Pines, N. C. Tel 5039 Oi^Lnerdl (Diredm 2^HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHOME 6161-SOUTHERN PINES to serve those who caU upon m Co th* I of oar aMQty and ivttk thooghtftil falmeM tlw biMta upon wblCh our org«nlzatlon In formed HL a McKIAOT Maoager THE BIG PARADE of Flattering Fall Fashions for the Ladies has marched right into our store, and we invite you to inspect them. We know you’ll be thrilled, as we are, with the lovely materials and the rich fall colors. NEW FALL SILK DRESSES, the smartest you have seen, at $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98 COATS, swank new styles for sports and general utility and fur-trimmed models for dress-up, at $4.98 to $14.9? LADIES HATS, bej^'itching styles for the miss and conservative styles for the matron 97c to $1.98 DRESS SHOES to add that final dash and charm to your fall costume, in all color csfnbinations at $1,918 to $2.98 Also, the cutest wool dresses you have ever seen in plaids, plains and prints at only $2.98 You’ll surely wafat one of these. W. W. Jones & Sons Carthage’s Leading Department Store iQ^n FRIGIDAIfiE SMETERMISIR Cbma u€ / fhao^r/^ BURNEY HARDWARE CO. Phone 30—Aberdeen (923) IB Low Price ' ^ Easy Terms 'on all Modehs jCARTCX)N FOLLIES THE battling r Mow, bOM^BGLC., caa^’t ^ Ctbu see what »t 'MGAMs.-TO -TH/arr POOR .HTTLe. HAVJe A SAWITAR'TI 'Fn-Ace TO e>ATHe- im ? . UJHAT AJOfcLGK HY CLV)& ho THAM RAIse LIF& TO 9055 OuJAi ( ' U<£v3eL? Ll.STOA,^f>- IF 'that e^TMeb JSOFTeXi /AS €som£ PCoF^ue" I ♦CAsiouO oje -TOUieL wooLt> last irtm ALL ms LIFe- J MexT.»i 1 You'll «-*jaajt tc> eSTABLlsA EiARBGR ..5»AO?»S FOR. C50ATS! LUKf ANDMIS UKE Too’Re -TMeTcvOL>r <siRc I e\JER Lovjeti,;' -\E TOLti her UJ(TH FCGLIMG, &UT ujKeM ;sKe fouMtii his AtitiRess ShVe Al^RLr H»T -THe Bv HU HE GOLDBfilftr c PHONEY dOiCWie^^ /'"iP He CALCS MY : S/KY B»G ^ I A^ti -TAkces cyJte. 3ocfc:.li\ Boy, »F YoO(—.'v At- ne He’L'c V\ tjo/vyr LA'fopp] ' Tue floor uiice * MY CalRL I’LL ]/~ ~ OM A mm \n? * I p For a >uj i>isLocAreii» “roMAT'o Y CA>OS m y ISfeA»fc> A %
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1938, edition 1
3
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