Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 9, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pftge Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday^ June 9, 1939. STOCKHOLDERS OF COUNTRY CLUB IN ANNUAL MEETING Elect 15 to Board of Directors, With Betterley Again President FUTURE PROSPECTS BRKIHI Hugh J. Betterley was reelected his family have long been winter res pn-sident of the Southern Pines Coun try Club at the annual meeting of jCiickholders of the corporation held litst FYiday afternoon at the club iouse. Other officers were reelected his family plan to move to Fayette- as follows; J. C. Barron. 1st vice president^ Dr. William C. Mudgett, i-d vice-president; James Swett, secretary and treasury. Elected to the Board of Directors vere the officers and Jackson H. Boyd, Struthers Burt, Claude L. Hayes, Norris L. Hodgkins, Nelson C. Hyde, Dr. James S. Milliken, Har ry'h. Pethick, Frank B. Pottle, W. K. and M. H. Turner and Alfred B. Teomans. The Executive committee for the •ensuing year will comprise Messrs. Betterley, Barron, Mudgett, Hodg kins and Pethick. Etxtension of the lease of the golf eouraAs to the Town of Southern Pines was discussed and favorable ■Ection la expected to be taken by the Executive committee. The report «f Secretary-Treasurer Swett showed that the corporation had sold a num- Iwr of lots from its realty holdings 4aring the past year, with bright jnrospects of further residential de- ▼elopment in that section. NIX NEW PRINCIPAL OF TASS.IAKX:V1EW SCHOOL (Continued from page one) tang- Mr. Nix comes highly recom- ncBded. IMtring last February his only son, IS, was killed by a car driven by one •f the teachers, in his school while on « class picnic and his desire to change JUs location is attributed to this tragedy- Mr. and Mrs. Nix have one slaughter 16 years of age^ who will enter college this fall. Mrs. Nix, the only other new teach er elected, will do first grade work. She has had regular teaching exper ience and has served as official sub stitute at Walstonburg. Teachers reelected were Miss Bes- iBie Cameron, Mass Katharine Gra- kam, Miss Margaret Gibbs, Miss Belle Wicker, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss lAuise Leslie, Miss Mary Emma Tltomas, Haywood Howell, Mrs. P. A. WDaoo and and Mrs. W Gladstone. E. UOfTTNING KILLS MULE, BURNS BARN AND r FEED « week ago laftt Momfay; bamlng the %trilding and its- confceirts. One mule ■was lost, and a summer's supply of ftikl. The 'building waar insured. ■ " ' . I ... — n WANTS FOR IftENT: Ulnmishesi bouse for year-round rerrtaJ and an apartment «>r simmer rentad—attimctively lo cated. Mrs W- NI. Hatt^ Comer May St., and ISflttois arenue. TC® SALE <«• RENT: My house on Connectacutt Avenue,, comer May ’ atroet. Stee F; W- Van Camp or any dtadiw in Real Estate. W. E. Skinner Portland,. N. Y. June23 James Schwartz Buys Reinecke Residence Many Real Estate Deajs Con summated Here Durinipr Past Week Considerable activity in Southern Pines real estate was reported this week, the most important transaction being the sale by E. W. Reinecke of his home on Morganton Road to James Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz and idents here but have previously leas ed their homes. They have now pur chased for a permanent residence. It is reported that Mr. Reinecke and ville, where the main office of the Reinecke-Dillehay Company, con tractors, is located, and that Rich ard F. Tarlton will be in charge of the office here. Harold Dillehay is managing the federal low-cost build ing project in Charlotte. The E. C Stevens agency reports the leasing to the Misses Coble and Donovan of the Southern Pines Nur sery School of the Bryant house on Weymouth Heights, w'hich they oc cupied this past wlnetr. This agency has also leased to Mrs. Helen Win ters the house owned by Mrs. E. M. Poate on Ashe street. Mrs Winters will take possession in September. O. T. Moses of Tarboro has leased through the Stevens agency the Pow ell house in Pinedene, owned by the Home Owners Loan CorpoTation. Mr. Moss and his family have already moved in. Another HOLC house, lo cated on Rush street in Aberdeen, has been sold to F. A. Cummtngs. Mrs. S. R. Sweezy has arold the Vittum house and lot on May street to Mrs- Ursula Sutherland of Canan- daigtra, N. Y. BOAim TO HEAR T.fVX COMPL-AINTS JUNte ISr, 20 (Continued frvm page one) Commisison take over and main- tain the following" roads: One in Sheffield township leading from Highway 705 at a point neaif the Clrnrch of Gbd lir a westerly *- 41 near Joe Lightning struck the bam on the Ihrm owned by Dr- T. A. Cheatham «f Ptaehurst and Wade Stevick of ... Southern Pines, near Jackson Springs, Howlett. Paul Dalryni5le,,Mfca-John _ ^ ^ 1 n ^ ■ ■Min ill ^ A ^ — W 9 ^ F ly three and one-half mfle*. Another, beginning at Plnehurst" Aberdeen high way aard going down by school House and Christ Memorial Church to Heck Dawklnsi garage, then turn right, thence witft the old roadway Barfi to Pinefiirrst-Aberdeen highway where road from PInehurst kennel intersects, a distance wf about one and one-half mile* Also, a road in Bensaiem township from Thomas Bridge rm. Drowning Creek, Montgomery county line, to John A. Thotnas’ mail Jack son Spr^ng^-Samarcand-iii^Wky. This road is aktrtenths oiL a. uiie in length- It was >u:dered that been, licenses be issued, ta. the following,:; C. B. Paris, Mrs>. W. L. BataVielor,. Mx». A. Miss Margaret Willcox of Carthage is Bride Daughter of County Clerk Weds Reid Wicker of Sanford.— Miss Cole Entertains The wedding of Mis? Margaret Ann Willcox of Carthage, daughter of John Willcox, Clerk of the Court of Moore county, and Reid Wicker of Sanford, which was solemnized yes terday, was one of the outstanding social events of the season in Moore county. The bride, who is a graduate of Flora Macdonald College, is an at tractive and popular young lady. She has been honored at many lovely so cial functions since the announce ment of her engagement several weeks ago. Miss Willcox was honored by Miss Mary Gilbert Cole at her home in Carthage on Tuesday evening. May 30. The guests were received at the door by Miss Cole and ushere^l into the dining room where Misses Jose phine and Pauline Cole served delic- ios fruit punch. The hostess then di rected the guests to the living room where several games of Chinese Checkers were enjoyed. The hostess presented the guests with telegram blanks and asked that each write a message to the bride-elect. Miss Maida Jenkins gave an original his tory of the bride-elect’s love affairs, after which she presented Miss Will cox with a set of ChantUIy salad forks, a gift fi-om the geusts pres ent. From Mrs. James W. Lineberry, Misses Josephine and Pauline Cole, the hostess presented Miss Willcox with a pair of crystal boudoir lamps. The guests were invited back to the dining room and served ppnch. The dining rooin table was spread with an Irish lace cloth. In the cen ter a lovely silver bowl held wfiite delphinium, vyfiite sw^eet peas and baby’s breath. At eaclr end of the ta ble, there were silver candelbra with tan white tapers. On the buffet and server were bowls of white foxglove, hydrangeas, i»etuntas and baby'is breath. The mantfel was decorated’ with ivy, with a bud vase on eacfr enrf containing white rose buds. In- rection to Highway No. ^ Smith’s, a distance of approximate^ i«is. Thomas, Horace L- W.iley„ K. R Keith, all <a£. Aberdeen-, J- A. Fergu son, Floydi Vaughn, O. Coiu»d, W. E. Starnesv Lottie Oxandine,. all of Southern Wtes; Jack May> E^nrfiurst; B. E. Maunsy; C. F- JIdaan*; C. N. Boaz, CcunscoB. Beer aiaL.vriBe licens« w.ec« order ed issued ta these: M.. Poole, Jackson a^^rtngs; Amoa Brmdway, Southern E*tes: A. K- Burcfc, Pine- hurst; D>. Bstider Gro<ner G. A» Smith, moBBger, SouthMot Mae*; Sani Arnette, Aberdeen; Asns Katsoa, Carthage; Herbert C:. Stutts, Hemp. Urc Ckeatham BKpaatK The r*p«-l of the Cftunty Tnbef'cut- losis Asaaciation wa» gircn by thee Rev. T.. A. Cheatham and the com«- blae ddphinium and sweet peas TTre guests for the evening were Miss Margaret Willcox, honoree. Misses Alma Gee- ftom Tlhimonsville, g c.,* Jennie Caemron, Bess McCas- kiH, Ethel Davfs; Bess Stuart, Flora HcDtmald, Grsce’Tilman^, Maida Jen kins, Mrs. W- CT. Browir. Mrs. W. G. Wicker, Mrs. James W Lineberry, Misses Josephirre' and Pfruitne Cole and tlie hostess Miss Mary Gilbert Cole WORT BRAGG WILL. OPEN C. M. *r. ©;. CABBP- TONE 14 ~Z mnZ t „ missioners commended"tlie associatirn. lOST: Lady's r«i Leather wallet con- ,, . . , splendid woafc bemg done, tainme: caall’ identtflcauon cards, i ^ . gaining i-ium, uc , Chariie Gilchrist was exempted and 3tam»s. Finder please return | ^ ^ . j ’from license to pe<W& produce on *a- PilBt office far reward. i I count, of his being- a disabled Wfwia pfvparations aw rapMy being com* pftted for the intmtft'ft aBSsicn of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp wtiich opens at FUrt Ittmgg on June 14: Approximately 650 wQl attend, BioiudiDg many from SCoore county. The camp will be organized as » regiment o« light. axtiJlery, con sisting of two battalions of three batteries each- The battebwiies will br equipped with Frencfc 75 guns. Sup ervised athletics atoo> wUl be a part of the program-. The camp area iis uiKter commaiMf of BHgadier CSftneral WlIKam Bryden commandant of Ftort Blagg. Lieut- CW; Jimea Tester,. iTlh Field Ar tillery will Be camp, eatecutive and under his «®»ctiiott a small group) (rf regtUar Amny offfcers and eriffifcsted men will carry an •dministnaittTe' functions •£■ ttle campk. Instruction tn mUitary wttjeet* wfll be given eMef- ly by officers of the SS4th, 33SOt and 336th Fteltf AitiStesy. ADVERTISE IN THE PHOT. I: *50 LETT: One bedroom, also small apartment, both, partially insulated, ive- and" Ashe at, Southern Pines. * fiilian A. Rjo*>erts, Comer Penn. Why not get Gte New Frigidaire now an4‘ esijoy it all summer? I will accept tte aihount of first J)ayment anything salable and ekay pay- aiCTdlB for the balance. They are mt disiriay at The Trade Store, aJao ICanges, Water Heaters ai^d Waah- mg Machines. Used furniture want- vdL H- A. Lewis, Trader. ( ii.. . ’ ■ i »DK RENT until October 1, fumish- . ed Rouse very reasoMtblei. Inquire at 9 N. E. Broad street. ' IDUND: A pair of ladies* tortoise *ell apeetadtes. Tel. 514-1. CUT "FLOWmS Very reasonable. Mrs. Stuart Weaver, Aberdeen. N. War veteran. ~It was ordered that the county ac~ pountant be instructed to accept $50 in full settlement of all taxes due Moere county on that certain 45 acres of land now owned b^ Gtadys Posey Kem known as R- L. Lucas or Mary W. Perkins tract. Sandhill township, Rosetand district, being a portion of 150 acres heretofore Mated in the name of R. L. Luca&. W. H. Currie, trustee for Moore county, was authorized to make deeds for the following property which was sold for taxes: To R. L. Albright for the Wm- D. Brower 44 acres of land in Sheffield township for a consid eration of $75; to Dannie Blue for the George Blue tract \a Sandhill township for the amount of $54.54, taxes due; to Maybelle Mangum for Earlie and Annie Blue lot In Lincoln Park, three-fourths acre in Sand hill township, for consideration of I $49.01. The Pinehurst Theatre on Sunday night, June 11th, at 8:30, will wel come that superb production, "Juarez," featuring Paul Muni, Bette Davis and Brian Aherne. Rarely has a historical document provided such vital ties with the troubled political situation of the present as this im pressive, superbly acted and pre- .sented story of a patriot of Mexico who fights not a man but a prin ciple—«elf government for his peo ple. It i* a picture to be counted on as a "must” so far a® the great majority of the people is concerned. The history itself, the theme of democracy struggling against Dic tatorship, the great action of Paul Muni, Bette Davis, Brian Ahcnie and many other.-i; the distinguished pro duction wit hits great pictorial val ues—all these are elements which will create word , of moutii publicity that will buttress the other formsof publicity “'Juarez” will en joy. It is a dramatic histoi-y of a man who hurled back foreign threats to his country’s freedom. Patrons are aifvised to be in tttw theatre on time a.-» the production is two hours and seven minutes long and will be preceeded only with the News. Deriving drama from the ever- changing world affairs of today, “The Sun Never Set«,” the attraction at the Southern Pines Theatre Mon day and Tuesday, June 12. 13 at 8:30 p. m„ (No Tuesday matinee) will bring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Basil Rathbone, Virginia Field, Barbara 0,NeiI and others to the screen. While the picture concerns itself largely with the romantic careers of two closely knit couples in England and on the Gold Coast of Africa, it has its backgrotmd in the channels of in- tenxational diplomacy. Fairbanks and Ratftfione as brothers and British civil service officials, ffierd themsel ves in a dramatic position as key charaaters in a political emergency that might rock the enlfrc world if their heroic efforts prove in vain. Lionef Atwell, C. Aubret Smith, MelvilTe Cooper and Mary Forbes have other important rotes. It was the intention tw close the Southern Pines Theatre Wedr*esday antf TDTiTsday, June 14, 15, becauoc there was no worth whiSe attraction released" and rather than. Borft some thing tfiat was below stsndand, it seemed' advisable not tjo op^ii, but just as 'The Pilot was goittg to press word cwne that the memoraWe pro duction, “A Star Is Bonr;’ featoring Janet Caynor and Frederic March, wav to Be reissued and^ Mr; Pfcquet grabbed' ft. Nothing needfc to be added to this announcement fbr the many wfto saw ft before will want to sec it again and word-of-moutft atdv«rtlsing win the rest. Thenr will be no matinee. On FWday and Saturday, Jane 16, 17, at 8:20 p. m. witJj a Saturday matinee, “Tarzan Find» A Son," famed characterization’- of the fanci ful Edgar Rice Burroughs, again ia yrongM to the screen, this time vrith a young boy adopted-’ by "Tarzan** and -Jane,” Tarzan 19 again poi^ trayed by Johnny Wfttsamnller and his “mate” by Maureen O’Sullivan and the boy 1s young* J’olm Sheffidd whose athletic proweia proves amaz- £ng. Tn support are lair Hualer, Henry Stephenson, Frieda Ihascort, Henry ■mieoKon, Laraine E>ay and Morton Lowrey. MR. PIC<WnET HOST Manager Charlea W. Picquet of the Caroliijia |TheatMj Southern Bintis, wa* host to members of the grad uating class of Southern Pines High School during Ounmencement week^ as has been hiS; custom for several I years. j Patch’s Sale STARTS FRIDAY We are closing out pur entire balance of LADIES’ READY TO WEAR and MILLINERY \ Anticipate Your Summer and Early Fall Needs Thfe Sale Includes Everything in Ready- to-Wear and Millinery—No Reservations No Approvals Sales Cash and Final C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES Solve This Riddle - - - FARMER FRIENDS: In what ways are your Dewberries Jike the goods in our store? “HIGH IN/QUALITY, BUT LOW IN PRICE,” did you say? That is exactly right WE OFFER: 48c Full Fashioned Hose ^ . . dewberry special 39c Ladies’ Sheer Dresses—de\\’*berry special L 24c Sizes 14 to 44 Dimity and Batiste, 25c value—dewberry special, yd - 19c newest colors and patterns. Men’s Summer Work and Dress Pants, all sizes ....97c Famous Lamb Knit Bathing Suits for the whole family. We Feature W.W. Jmes & Sois Department Store Carthage’s Leading Department Store Carthage, N. C. PImii—OT fer •xlr« ce«ln«it SmrENIR TEASPOONS uca SfMN WH.V MW AMUWK MND »«0M PALMOLIVE SOAP <in rifc mwoi iJMMc •tiR nuM PALMOLIVE, 2 for 15c OCTAGON SOAP, 4 for 19c OCTAGON POWDER, 4 for 19c SUPER SUDS (Red Box), 2 packages 19c Concentrated SUPER SUDS, (Blue Box) 1 large and 1 regular 26c OCTAGON GRANULATED SOAP, 1 pkg. and 2 OCT. Toilet 15c Smith’s Cash Store Vass, N. C. DEWBKKB^ES AT CAMERON Nearly $8^900 < was i>aid to dew berry growers marketing their ber* ries on the Cameron marlcet during the past week. More than 4,000 crates of berries were shipped. ‘ Piano Classes All Summer In addition to regular classes during the summer I am or ganizing group lessons for classes of beginners, not to exceed four in a class MRS. CLAUDE HAFER McBrayer BIdg. Sputhem Pines (At Mrs. C«cil Farrell’s In Aberdeen Wednesdays) CAROLINA THEATRES Pinehurst - Southern Pines Present Please Note: The Tuesday and Thursday Matinees will be discontinued for the time being. HISTORY'S .GMATTPr FiCTVRB I MUNI DAVIS ^ iUAREZ BRIAN AHERNE CLAUDE RAINS • JOHN GARFIELD DONALD CRISP • JOSEPH CALLEIA • GAU SONDMCAAUD . GILBERT ROLAND . HENRY O’NEILL . Dlraci.4 by WILLIAM DIETERLE M«y ky jolia Hiun^ Aami MacKauu ind Wslf||Mi|| Rtiakudi . Baud to • PUy kr Fnw WcritI ' iht Nowt. "Tlw fhsniom Cro^n," by Bcnila HBrdtnf Mutic by Eiid) Volf|[mli|t A WARNER MOS. PICTf'FE At Pinehurst Sunday Nisrht, June 11, at 8:30 mOlNIA FnU> • LIOHBL ATWItl RARRMbV ormn. Presenting A Re-Issue of “A STAR IS BORN” starring Janet Gaynor and Frederic March At Southern Pines Wed. and Thu., June 14, 15—8:20 (No Matinee) At Southern Pi^es Mon. and Tues., June 12, 13-^8:20 (No Matinee) Presenting Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sullivan, and John Sheffield, In “TARZAN FINDS A SON” At Southern Pines Fri. and Sat, June 16, 17—8:20 P.M. Matinee Saturday at 3:00 I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1939, edition 1
8
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