Page Sixteen
Dunes Club Opens
With Brilliant Show
The Dunes Club, home of fine
food and fine entertainment in
the metropolitan tradition, open
ed last week for the Sandhills
spring resort season.
Besides the excellent cuisine for
which The Dunes is noted, a floor
show of brilliant variety is being
presented as opener. Stars are The
Visionaires,> singing quartet from
the Arthur Godfrey-Kate Smith
television show, and Mitzie Joyce,
ballet dancer extraordinary
straight from an engagement at
the Hotel Roosevelt, N. Y.
Music is provided by Dave Les
ter and His Orchestra, recently
featured at the Latin Casino iri
Boston and the Latin Quarter, Mi
ami.
The Dunes Club is located on
the Midland road, between South
ern Pines and Pinehurst.
Dickie Renegar Makes Friends With
Korean “Shoeshine Boys” By Mail
Friday, February 22. 19S2
Letters Exchanged
Through Brother
Stationed Overseas
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
-A BLEND
Dickie Renegar, 12 years old,
liked hearing about Korea in let
ters from his brother, Pfc. Elmer
Renegar, Jr., and best of all he
liked to hear about the “shoeshine
boys”—Korean lads close to his
own age, waifs of war who clus
tered about the camps and did
odd jobs for the soldiers.
Elmer wrote him about two in
particular he called “Hank” and
“Happy,” though their Korean
names were quite different. Hank
was tall. Happy was short. They
had had tough breaks in life be
cause of the war, but they re
mained cheerful, and were very
helpful, and eager to be friends.
Dickie would like them fine, El
mer thought.
So not long ago Dick, a seventh
grade student, sat down and wrote
them some friendly notes. This
week he had their answers, en
closed with a letter from his
brother. Elmer had read them
Dick’s letters through his inter
preter, he said, and the boys an
swered the same way with the
interpreter writing in English
vhat they dictated in Korean.
The interpreter had a little trou
ble with the language but despite
that the messages are clear, and
•Dick’s new friends are seen as
having tastes quite similar to
American boys of the same age
Football gets a vote, and so does
fishing, though “last year I coxdd
not fishing because it is war
time.” Each boy signed his name
in Korean:
From “Hank”:
$2.05
pint
Students Make
Honor Roll,
Earn Holiday
86 PROOF. 70% GRAIN NEUTRA|,^PiR|TS; 8CHENLEY DISTILLERS, INC., FRANKFORT, KY.
“Dear friend,
“I had your letter yester-day
evening. I think very thanks for
your letter. I have heard you be
fore from your brother. I like
your brother because he is very
kindness. I am 15 years old. And
I like to play football. I am very
intention to see to see you if I
can. But it is very far from here
M B.E Goodrich
TabelessTins
that Protect Against Blowouts and Seal Punctures
Because ic has no inner tube, the
B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire
does what no tire—no tire and
safety tube combination — has
ever done before.
That’s why hundreds and hun
dreds of inner tubes are piling
up at B. F. Goodrich retailers as
motorists toss away their inner
tubes to get peace-of-mind at
last.
Every patch and hole in those
tubes tells a story you know' of
delay and inconvenience due to
punctures, of the fear and
danger that go with sudden
blowouts — twin hazards that
lurk in every conventional tire
with inner tube.
So add your inner tubes to the
pile — get new B. F. Goodrich
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Brown’s Auto Supply Co.
Aberdeen
Soulhern Pines
B.F. Goodrich
B.EGoodrkh
Honor roll for the second quar
ter of the school year 1951-52 was
released this week by Principal
Irie Leonard of the Southern
Pines High school as follows:
“E” Students (earning a day’s
holiday as their reward)—Doris
Bowles, Betty Jane Worsham, Da-
maris Doser, Frances Pearson,
Jon Speller.
“S” Students (earning a half
day holiday)—David Bailey, Mar
garet Bailey, Charles Baker, Ger
aldine Bethea, Gladys Bowden
Charles Bowman, Norma Bowles,
Bobby Butler, Betty Jean Cad
dell, James Collins, Charles Co-
vell, Jerry Daeke, Pete Dana, Wil
bur Dickson, Louise Dom, Betty
DuPree, Patty DuPree, Kathren
Dwight.
. Irene Easton, Shirley Garner,
Barbara Guin, Barbara Hackney
Sandra Harris, Jce Horner, Bill
Huntley, Elaine Johnson, Mark
King, Ronald Luketz, LaNelle
Kirk, Jqe Marley, Mlary Matthews,
Alex McLeod, Catherine Medlin,
Jimmy Menzel.
Linda Moore, Betty Jean Moore,
Dorothy Newton, Roy Newton
Barbara Page, Garland Pierce.
Paul Propst, Bertha Ramsey, Jean
S afford, Teddy Smith, Robert
■'•noiipr. Shirley Stuart, Patty
Wopdell.
Mrs. W. A. Leonard’s home
■oom earned the attendance hol-
day, which was taken Friday
February 8.
'■o your house.
“I am hate communists and I want
■•o fight against them, and I kill
aU them, if I were a man. Because
they kill many our good people
and destroy all our country too. I
am' going to study hard and I wish
T make myself a great nian.
“Good-bye, from Jo Yong Wan.”
From “Happy”:
“My dear friend,
“I had your letter yesterday
evening. I am very happy now,
because I have a friend in Ameri
ca. I am 14 years old, and I like
fishing too. I am very sorry that
I can’t fishing now. Because it is
winter, and all rivers and lakes
have ice now. I shall go out and
fishing again if I have summer.
Last year I could not fishing, be
cause it is war time.
“Many communists come down
to Seoul and kill many people, so
I was escape from them for a long
tirpe, and I could not walk out
side at my will and was afraid
they kill me.
“Good-by from Yun Chyul.”
Moore Schools Plan
Weekly Broadcasts
Schools of the Moore County
system will present a series of
weekly radio broadcasts over
WEEB' starting today (Friday) at
10:30 a. m. and continuing at the
“13 me time every Friday through
May 2.
Teachers and pupils will take
'art in the half-hour programs,
-tarting with a group from the
Carthage school today. Thereafter
orograms will be heard as fol
lows:
Aberdeen school, February 29-
Bobbins, March V, Farm Life.
March 14; West End, March 21:
Carthage, Mbrch 28; Cameron,
April 4; Westmoore, April 11-
Vass-Lakeview, April 18; High-
falls, April 25; Carthage, May 2.
John Beasley Touring
With Duke Glee Club
John Beasley, Jr., sophomore at
Duke, is appearing with the famed
Duke University Men’s Glee club
during its longest tour in history,
which opened last Friday.
The club will give concerts in
' 8 cities throughout the East from
New York to Miami, appearing o*'
a nationwide broadcast over the
NBC network March 29, and or
a CBS television show March 31
The singers are all members o^
the 200-voice Duke University
Chapel choir. The touring group
of 45 men is chosen from the choir
and the 150 men who make up the
club at its home concerts.
John is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Beasley of East Indiana av-
nue. He graduated at Southern
Pines High school in June 1950
A course to train men for Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
testing work will be held at N. C
State College, Raleigh, from^
March 10 through 22. There is a*
ood demand for DHIA testers
throughout the State.
Drs. Ne*il and McLean
VETERINAHIANS
Southern Pines. N. C.
Collision At Cameron May Be Last;
“Cloverleaf” Will Eliminate Hazard
What may be the last accident
to take place at one of the state’s
most dangerous intersections—or
one of the last, at any rate—was
a collision last Saturday after
noon on US Highway 1 where it
is entered by NC 27 at Cameron.
Materials are already on the
ground for the construction of a
“cloverleaf” overpass by which
traffic may flow safely from one
of these important traffic arteries
into the other.
The accident occurred when
Sgt. Samuel R. Bower, 35, of Fort
Bragg emerged from NC 27 and
tur;ied south on Highway 1 just
in time to collide with a north
bound car. The second car was
driven b^ William T. Bird, Mor-
ven school superintendent, who
had his wife with him. No one was
hurt but the impact knocked both
cars a considerable distance and
damaged each to the extent of
several hundred dollars.
According to the State Highway
Patrol report, no one was found
at fault, as Sergeant Bower had
stopped and signaled correctly,
and neither car was going too
fast. However, neither could see
the other coming until too late to
avoid a crash.
The “cloverleaf” overpass, it is
believed, will be the first on any
North Carolina highway. It was
hastened along by the fact that
NC 27 is now a main road htto
Foit iiiagg, carrying much traf
fic and destined to carry more, in
cluding Army convoys.
Many accident? have taken
place there in past years, includ-,
ing several fatal ones. The inter
section has lately been widened
and remodeled but is still, partis
ly “blind.”
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Southern Pines, N. C.
Phone 2-8932 244 N. West Broad St.
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Bill Littlejohn
and The Three Silhouettes
'AMERICA'S MOST EXCITING COMBO'
Featuring
Bill Littlejohn, Jesse Grant, Ernest Chesson and
Chester Saunders
-will be atr
The Village Inn
Saturday Night, Feb. 23
Though scarcely six months out of their Richmond, Virginia habitat, these
four men have already tasted their entree to musical stardom. Critics in
every section of fhe country have acclaimed them the most refreshing unit
to come before the public since King Cole first stirred audiences with his
exciting renditions.
Although not generally known, Littlejohn is the original creator of the
Slam Stewart type of bass playing. He is credited with having “sung along
with his solos” long before the Stewart version caught public fancy.
The Village Inn
U. S. Highway 1
Southern Pines, N. C,