Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 18, 1938, edition 2 / Page 14
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Page Fourteen THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, November 18, 1938. Fellowship Leasrue Has Hay Ride, Weiner Roast Sixty Southern Pines Young People Enjoy Gay Trip To Manley Springs-Pinehurst One of the merriest parties of the fall season was the weenie roast and «mclt ride held Friday night by the Touth Fellowship League of the Church of Wide Fellowship. Two truck loads of young people left Sou thern Pines at 7:30 for Manley Springs, where a roaring fire await ed them, with stacks of hot dogs, rolls, marshmallows and toasting sticks. Supper and a round of games were followed by a truck ride to Pine. Tiurst—complete with a bale of hay and a moon. About sixty members of the League and their guests were present. Their chaperones were the Rev. and Mrs. Voight Taylor, Don Jone.s, and Ruth Burr Sanborn. Among those who attended were: Le- llind Daniels, Betsy Barnum, Richard Plummer, Catherine Prizer, Stanley Austin, Mai-y Grey, Charles Austin, Louise Crain, Raymond Hayes, Ruth Swett, Lawrence Johnson, Dorothy Dorn, Clyde Alexander, Marjorie Jellison, Clyde Dunn, Helen Cameron, Lyle McDonald, Katherine Fergupon, Harry Adams, Mary Alice Tate. Dick Pethick, Rebecca Neal, Duncan Mat thews, Alice Eddy, David Spears, Barbara Plummer, Wilbur Sheipers, Frances Council, Bobby Dunn. Janice Kimball, Ch^iles Hackney. ‘Pat’ Ma- ion, Ross Grey, Marjorey Shepard, Alec Cameron, Sue Ann Milliken. Al- iCred Chiswell, Ernestine Bailey, Doug ins Bailey. Mary Katherine Crain, Xijftert. Bailey. Marie Porter. Bob Johnson, Helen Hilderman, Joe Swett, Helen Grey, E. J. Starnes. Phillis ■Harwell, Bob Kolb. Catherine Backer, Ra^Vh Daniels, Catherine Newton, Jlrnmy Ross, Nancy Wren, Ernest ttaier and Virginia Broome. rr\'ic cLire bridge tea \T TROUSDELL RESIDENCE Southern Pines Library In Midst of New Program of Expansion New Filing System, New Books, New Activities Mark Birth of New Service to Community On Friday afternoon, November 25th, at 2:30 the day after Thanks giving. the Civic Club will give a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Trousdell. Tables should be ar. ranged as soon as possible and reser. ▼ations made with Mrs. John Berry, Urs. Trousdell or Miss Laura Kelsey. JleseiT^ations must be made, hut sin- i?le players will be placed if they de- «re. By Katherine Martin, Librarian The Southern Pines Library U a subscription library and has occupied a prominent place in the community ."lince it was founded in 1922. The li brary now has a book stock of over 11,000 volumes, which is well above other towns of the same size. The books are now being reclassi fied and cataloged. The Dewey Deci mal classification is being used and the books will fall into the following class; 000, General Works; 100, Philosophy; 200, Religion; 300, So ciology; 400. Philology; 500, Natural Science; 600, Useful Arts; 700, Fine Arts; 800, Literature; 900, History. The cataloging process requires that subject, author, and title cards be made for each book. These cards are filed alphabetically and the final re sult is a card catalog which is a key to all the information in the Library. A vertical file service has been started in the library. Such a service is made up of free and inexpensive material in the form of pamphlet circulars, reports, brochures, etc. This material is carefully indexed and kept in pamphlet boxes. It includes pictures, clippings, and pamphlets and all of this material circulates just as the books do. It supplements the information in books and brings it up to date. A request list is kept at the desk. For a small fee you may have the book you want reserved. If the li brary does not have the book you want, your request is given to the Book Committee to be considered for pui’chase. ChUdren’s Books This fall, a great deal of time and thought is being put upon the chil dren's collection of books. A great effort is being made to increase this part of the book stock. Much is be ing done toward this end this week— Childrens Book Week. The Student membership was inaugurated, 21 new books were purchased for the chil dren’s room, and two Stary Hour par. ties were held at the library on Mon day and Tuesday afternoons. These parties were highly successful, for about 100 boys and girls attended, Heads library REV, F. CR.\IGHILL BROWN and showed a great deal of interest in the new books and the displays, as well as the stoi’ies. The library has a very satisfactory reference sei'vice fo ra town its size. The library buys no magazines or newspapers because of the limited budget, but there is a goodly num ber of each every month, donated by very kind members. The Southern Pines Library takes pride in the fact that It keeps up so well with the newest fiction and non-fiction. A book order is sent off each month and those books are pur chased which w'ill allow you to keep “up” with the newest additions to the world of books. For Instance, in the last three months the library has added such titles as the following to its shelves: “The Horse and Buggy Doctor,’’ by Hertzler; Rebecca,” by du Maurier; "All This and Heaven Too.” by Field, “Listen! The Wind,” by Lindbergh; “My Son, My Son,” by Spring; “With Malice Toward Some,” by Halsey; “Power,” by Russell; “Benjamin Franklin.” by Van Doren; “Three Guineas,” by Woolf; “The Coming Victory of Democracy,” by Mann; "The General’s Lady,” by Forbes; “And Tell of Time,” by Krey; “Edwin Arlington Robinson,” by Hagedom; "A People’s History of England,” by Morton; and “The Fifth Column and the First Forty-nine Stories,” by Hemingway. These are only a few of the titles. Informal Atmosphere The library rooms, consisting of the non-fiction room, reading room, stack room, and children’s room, are in the same building with the town slerk’s office- It has a very Inform al atmosphere, and though the build ing is old, these rooms have been re modeled so that they are quite at tractive. It is hoped that the library will be out upon a public basis in the near future. As it stands now, however, :here are three types of memberships: the Student, which is 50 cents a year; the Annual, which is $1.00 a year, with additional fees of ten cents a week for new books and five cents or old books; and the Sustaining membership, which is $5.00 per year. (There are no fees attached to the latter.) The libraiy is governed by a board )f trustees. The members are as fol lows: Rev. F. Craighill Brown, pres ident, Mrs. James Boyd, Almet Jenks, Miss Ruth Burr Sanborn. A. B. Yeo mans. Eugene Stevens, Mrs. J. B. Riddle, Mrs. J H. Towne, W. D. Mat. thews. Miss Laura Kelsey, Miss Blr. Jella Bair, Mrs J. K. Walker, Mrs. J. B. Swett, Frank Webster, Mrs. N. L Hodgkins and Mrs George Jenks. PINEHURST Sylvia Callaway gave a party for the following playmates Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Callaway: Dorothy and Sally Cheney, Caroline Ann Nelson, Roy Temple and Peter Grinnell. Kay Hampton Coffey. Betsy Sutton, Jan. and Bobby Hobson, was her fourth birth- n V Gifts—Charming and Useful For Every Member of the Family Exquisite Lamps and Shades, Fine Silverware, Cut Crystal, Linens, Corticelli Silk Underwear, Daytime and Evening Bags, Jewelry for all Occasions, Elizabeth Arden Gift Boxes The Shop that Solves Your Gift Problems , ]®plch (Sift Shop t Broad Street at Pennsylvania Avenue Southern Pines BIL.L.IARDS THE PURPLE EYE REST CLOTH, AND SOLID COLOR BALLS, MAKE FOR ENJOYABLE PLAYING NEW CUES VISITORS WELCOME THE CAROLINA BILLIARD ROOM George R. Straka, Manager Broad Street . Southern Pines •I n S But You Can Enjoy Perpetual Spring by s{)eii(ling tlie coming montks at 3 3 Southern Pines -Where the Climate Is Always Delig*htful The popularity of SOUTHERN PINES as a resort is constantly grow ing and you, too, will enjoy the many attractions, which include year ’round golf and other outdoor sports—make SOUTHERN PINES your Winter home! Carolina Power & Light Co. The occasion day. Mr. nnd Mrs. .John Franlt Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Kdd Swaringen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tate entertained about 50 guests Saturday evening' at the Sal ly Cabin. Special guests were mem bers of the school faculty. After a delicious supper, dancing and games were enjoyed. During the evening members of the Set-Back Club pre sented Mr, A. B. Sally an Aladln Lamp and a set of dishes for the cabin. These gifts w'ere a surprise for his birthday and the presentation was made by Clarence Thomas in his inimitable style- Edna Gentry spent the week-end at their homes in Sparta. N. C. Dr. John McSween has returned to his home in Chester, S. C., £ifter holding a series of services at the Community Church during the past week. Mrs. P. K. Allen has as her guest, her mother. Mrs. Hawley of Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cunningham and son, Bert, were week-end guests of Mi-s. Ethel Journey. Miss Madeline Martin has return- fd to her home from the Moore Coanty Hospital where she underwent an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Bronsdon and son. Henny, a»rivcd Wednesday from Uic.r hoir.c on Cape Cod for the -eaton. Christopher Callaway has arrived HOTEL CHARNELLA VASS, N. C. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT A 40-room brick hotel, modern throughout, in the famous Sandhill section of North Carolina. On Federal Highway No. 1 and Seaboard Air Line Railway, only 8 miles from Southern Pines and 12 miles from Pinehurst. Running water and telephone in every room. Some private baths. Newly furnished; Simmons beds with NEW inner-spring mattresses. For rates write or wire MRS. A. DELMONTE, Manager Vass, N. C. from New Hampshire for the season. , || His son, Clarence Callaway of Char. ! || lotte spent Wednesday visiting in the VISIT 0. B. FLINCHUM Carthage, N. C. for \ Sweaters, Men’s Leather .Jackets Clothing and SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY We have a new shipment of blankets, extra special, $1.00 and for your holiday buying, beautiful handkerchiefs, pillow cases and luncheon sets. village. Miss Jane Vaughn Gillett has re turned for the season to be with her niece, Mrs. Helen Barnes Von Shrenk. Fred Fields was home from the University, Chapel Hill, for the week, end. Miss Sydney McMillan has return ed from visiting friends in Gastonia. The Business Girl’s Circle will meet in the Community Church parlor Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. | Mrs. Rosser Jones of Aberdeen is the guest this week of Mrs. David I Coffey. I The Pinehurst school will close next Wednesday at 3:00 o’clock for the Thanksgiving Holidays, Thurs day and Friday. Miss Eloise Summerford spent the Week-end with her famUy in Clover, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fownes, Jr., have as their guests four golf professionals competing in this week’s tournament, Emil Lester, Ted Luther, Perry Del Vecchio and Vince Eldr^. The many friends of Miss Benna M. Kirk and W. I. Barbour are con gratulating them on their marriage ,*.n Fayetteville on November 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Barbour will make their home in the Harvard Apartments. Miss A. H. Hilton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koch and Miss Rose- mar.v HUton at the buffet supper at the Holly Inn last Sunday night. » - >* »« JOHN CAMERON WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS , RETURNED TO THE SANDHILLS and has reopened JOHN’S RADIO SHOP JVIanley, N. C. Phone 5183 ^ Radio and Electrical Repairs and Service Mrs. J. Fred Stimson will be host ess to the Junior Willing Workers at 1 her home on Vermont avenue, Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Would You Like to Be A Millionaire? You can sleep like one for only $9.95 on one of our famous INTER-SPRING MATTRESSES Use our Budget Plan. One dollar deposit plus a small carrying charge will deliver one of these fine mattresses at your home. Balance on Easy Terms. McLEAN FURNITURE CO. . Aberdeen Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1938, edition 2
14
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