Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 9, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, June 9, 1939. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page The Board of County Commissioners will sit as a Board of Equalization and Re view on June 19 and 20, 1939. They wlil hear complaints with referencelo real es tate values of those who have property in McNeill, Sandhill and Mineral Springs Townships on Moday, June 19. On Tues day, June 20, those who have property in Carthage, Bensalem, Sheffield, Ritter, Deep River and Greenwood will be heard. Chairman Board of County » Commissioners. The Week in Southern Pines 1 % That’s the degrree of support given the Chambers of Commerce in cities that are accomplishing things. The Southern Pines Chamber of Commerce can do a 100 percent job on 100 percent support from the resi dents of Southern Pines. It can do only a 50 percent job if it gets but 50 percent support. The Chamber of Commerce funds go for a lot of things for which the money of the taxpayers—City funds—cannot be used. It sponsors the Beautification Program—^the planting which has ma^de Southern Pines nationally known. It promotes Sports Invents which are rapidly becoming of national importance— the Women’s Mid-South Golf tournament for exam ple, and the Sandhills Hunter Trials, the Gvmkhanas, and such. It fosters the spirit of friendliness be tween Winter Gues^ and Resident, which keeps peo ple here, sells homes, makes permanent residents of transients. ‘ The only limit to its ability and desire to serve Sou thern Pines is the degree of support accorded it. For the only funds the Chamber of Commerce has to spend for promoting the best interests of Southern Pines are those contributed by its residents and bus- ness interests—the ones who benefit most from its Progressive Program. HAVE YOU JOINED FOR 1939? Sustaining Membership are .$50.00 Contributing Memberships are $25.00 Active Memberships are $10.00 Associate Memberships are . $5.00 DO WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO DO, BUT DO YOUR PART ^end your check TODAY to HUGH J. BEITERLEY, Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett French and children John Emmett, Jr., and Mary Jane left last week for their home In Youngstown, Ohio where they will spend the summer. Miss Mary Schwarberg, who has been in her home on New York ave nue, departed this week for Lincoln- ton and Montreat where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Henry M. Dingley, Jr., left Wednesday to motor to her home in Maine, after visiting, her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C Mudgett, for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt and daughter Miss Julia departed Sunday ■ight after spending a month at their home here. The Burts are on their way to the San Francisco Fair after which they will go to their ranch at Jackson’s Hole, Wyoming, where they expect to be all summer. Mr. and Mra. F. H. Burke and daughters Misses Shirley and Joan are motoring north, stop{)ing in ■W’ashington and New York on their way to Madison, Conn., where they have taken a house for the summer montli|9. Mrs. Page Biddle and son Toby, of Warrenton, Va., are visiting relatives in the Sandhilla for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Grey and children left Tuesday and will spend the summer in Bass, N- H. Mr. and Mrs. fl. S. Durant and family have returned from Newton, I Iowa and are occupying the former Good, ill house on Orchard Road. ^ Mrs. Edward J. Pearson of New : York and Mrs. Andrew S. White of ' Syracuse, N. Y-, have been the guests i of Mrs. Pearson’s son and daughter- j in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow S. i Pearson. The Junior Willing Workers will meet Monday, June 12, with Miss Dorothy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Pierce and Miss Frances Schwartz left Wednes day on a four days motor trip dur ing w'hich they will be in Washington when the King and Queen are there and will return by way of the Sky line Drive. Mrs. Walter Spaeth, Walter, Jr., and Muriel left Monday morning for Ocean City, N. J., accompanied by Brid^ on Sunday MRS. K. CLIFTON JOHNSON Miss Helen Hartgrove and R. Clif ton Johnson of Southern Pines were united in marriage at a private cere mony early last Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Volter B. Johnson on Connecticut avenue, Southern Pines, by the Rev. J. Fred Stimson. The bride is the popular manager of the Agnes Dorothy Beau ty Shop and Mr. Johnson has long been associated with R. L. Hart in the Broad Street Pharmacy. After a motor trip the young couple will make their iiome here. Attendants at the ceremony Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. V. B. John son and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Day. Case. Wallace Case returned to Kingsport Sunday but Mrs. Ruggles will remain for several weeks visit. Miss Mary Grace Pethick left Monday night for an extended tiip through the New England states- Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Peck of Bing- hampton, N. Y., will spend this week end with Mrs. Peck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham. T. O Moses, who has spent a great deal of time in the Sandhills recent ly, has moved his family from Tar- to Southern Pines Misis Louise Blue who will be their, guest for a month. Mr. and Mrs- Milton Engtsrom left Tuesday for Binghamton, N. Y. but expected to stop over in Pennsylvania for a visit with Mra Angstrom’s fam ily en route. Miss Mary Richardson and aunt. Miss M. A. Bond departed this with Mrs. Royal’s mother, Mrs. D. week for Jefferson, Me., where they j J Welch. will spend the summer. | R- D. Cookingham spent last week The Woman’s Society Miss Sylvia Pethick came home from Duke University Monday and will be here a month before going to camp. Mrs. W. R. lloyal, Jr. and chil- her dren of Rockingham spent Sunday of the with his family here. Church of Wide Fellowship will meet Wednesday, June 14th, at tie home of Mrs. _ Margaret o’clock. White at 3:30 BURGIN INVITED TO MEET BRITISH KING AND QUEEN Representatives W. O. Burgin of this, the 8th Congressional district of North Carolina, was one of the few members of Congress invited to the reception to be given to the King and Queen of Elngland this week in Washington by the British Ambassador and Mrs. Lady Lindsay. Mr. Burgin is a member of the House Foreign ^Aflfalrs committee, which received invitations to the lawn party at the embassy. »iniiiitt't*»MimmTTmTmttMtntTnnTmTmTTmTittttrrimTmtmntiTtTifnriiiriiiiit Clement Wrenn, Jr., who spent a week here visiting his mother, Mrs. Lyla Wrenn Clark, has returned to Atlanta where he holds a position as Mrs. Preston T. Kelsey left this; accountant for a construction com- week for Montclair, N. J. .and after, pany. a week there will go to Wlnnetka, | Mjgg Anne Jenkins of Chapel Hill 111. to attend the graduation of her Francis Mackey of Yadkinville grandson. were house guests of Mrs. Lyla Wrenn Ml. and Mrs. George Abraham, Mr. for several days last week and Mrs. Harry Pethick, Mr. and iirs N. L Hodgkins and Miss Ruth Sanborn attended the Commence ment exercises at Duke University this week. Miss Mary Grace Pethick and Robert Peck received degrees. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Pelton attend ed the graduation exercises at Wo man’s College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Monday. Their daughter. Miss Isa bel, was a member of the gradual. Ing class. Dr. H. M. Poteat of Wake Forest was a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. T. Sloane Guy last week Mr. and Mrs. J D. Sitterson and daughter, Catherine, are leaving to day for a visit to Cadet J. D. Sitter son, Jr.. at the United States Mili tary Academy at West Point and will also visit the World’s Fair. The Willing Workers of the Bap tist church wUl meet Tuesday even ing June 13th, at the home of Mrs. D. C. Phillipa A full attemiance is desired. T. Sloane Guy, Jr., who was grad uated from Wake Forest College re cently, had as his house guests last week Bill Poteat of Wake Forest and Francis Mackey of Yadkinville. The members of the Forum and choir of the Church of Wide Fellow ship entertained at a birthday party at Aberdeen lake Tuesday evening for Mrs. Dwight Hoskins and Mrs. Lillian Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and daughter Anna and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis left last week for Brockway, Pa., where they will remain for six weeks. Mrs. Albert Ruggles and small son and Wallace Case of Kingsport, Tenn., arrived Saturday for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George nrnttnmmmnamtnKt For Summer Cam|>ers i SHORTS, Khaki and lighter fabric.s. KNICKERS for play or dress. LONGS, Denim, White Duck and materials. a variety of other SHIRTS, Polo, Crew Neck and other Summer styles. SHOES, sturdy moccasin toe .styles. SWIM TRUNKS, Jantzen and other well known makes. Sweaters, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Belts, Caps, Hats, Underwear and the many other items necessary to com plete the wardrobe for Camp. I The Tog Shop n ran jean s A Carnival of COTTONS for a carefree summer . . . smart for town . . . gay for vacations . . . cool, crisp 'aftd colorful. §1.95 up Jean Currie Butler Fran<‘es Folley ButU-r Arcade Building Southern Pines :n«5 antnnttntmntmnmmmmtt REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS E.VTON’S SOCI.\L. STATIONERY CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS R.C.A. R A D I O S Buy The Best H AYES’ SANDHILLS BOOK SHOF* Southern Pines North Carolina PARKER P E N S BANCROFT’S TENNIS RACKETS B. & P. BLANK BOOKS ART STbfiL FILING CABINETS BLANKET PROTECTION ROTARY CLTJB NOW MEE’nNG AT WIDE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH The Southern Pines Rotary Club will hold its regular weekly laeeting today, Friday, at noon at the Church of Wide Fellowship. The club is meeting at the church since the closing of the grill at the Southern Rnes Country Chib. SEABOARD REDUCES RATES A ten percent reduction on the one.and.one_half.cent fare now in ef fect for round trip individual coach travel with a time limit of 30 days Is now offered by the Seaboard Rail way, C. H. Gattis, assistant passen ger traffic manager, announces. This new rate which should result in even greater rail travel on the Seaboard is good on all trains of the line including the Silver Meteor; and on other railways in the southeast now having the one-and-a-half.cent per mile rate. ADVERTISE IN THE PILOT. A LEADING FEATURE OF OUR MONITE INSURED MOTH PROOF CLEANING FOR YOUR PROTECTION AND BENEFIT This special moth proofing process of cleaning your blankets costs nothing extra. THe Valet D. C. JENSON Telephone 5651 for immediate service 257c OFF ON BI.ANKETS and QUILTS Until July 1st Wool Blankets Moth-Proofed Free “Laundered Clothes Guard Health” SOUTHERN PINES LAUNDRY CO. Telephone 6101 Southern Pines PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 9, 1939, edition 1
5
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