«
Friday^ September 29, 1939.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Three
Carthage Jr. Chamber
Observes 1st Birthday
Holds Banquet and Dance To
Celebrate Successful
Year’s Work
The Carthage Junior Chamber of
Commerce entertained at a banquet
on Monday evening at the Lang
House, celebrating its first birthday.
Jacob Hurwitz, outgoing president,
gave a resume of the projects un-
dertalten and completed during the
year by the Jaycee.<i. Following thia,
he pre.sented Miss Betty Jane Sea-
well, who was sponsored by the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and elect
ed queen at the recent Sanford To
bacco Festival.
Charles Turner, president-elect,
outlined briefly the prop:ram for the
coming year and introduced other
incoming officers: Clement Barrett,
Iflt (Vice-president; Marshall Ginp-
iJurg, 2nd vice-president; A. D. Way,
Jr.^ secretary; Hoyle Sullivan, treas
urer; John Katsos, sergeant-at-arms.
A beautifiMly decorated birthday
cake, bearing one lighted candle cen
tered the central table. Attractive
favors were given. Following the
banquet dancing was enjoyed by the
members and their guests. Those at
tending the banquet were A. D. Way,
Jr. with Miss Barbara Frye, Robert
Hyman with Miss Lucile Harrington,
John Katsos with Miss Floy Mae
Thomas, L. L. Marion, Jr. with Miss
Elizabeth Anne Spencer, Hoyle Sul
livan with Mis9 Grace Blue, Mayer
Ginsburg with Miss Rosalie Polk,
Robert Dowd with Mi.ss Mary Jack
son Yow, W. S. Clayton with Miss
Alice Lambeth^ Marshall Ginsburg
with Mis9 Betty Jane Seawell, Ed
gar Alexander with Miss Katherine
Shankle, James Tyson with Miss Nan
Kimball, Jack Snipes with Miss Emi-
lie Busick, A. F. Boyette^ Jr., with
Miss Hazel Nesbitt, LaVerne Wom
ack with Miss Anne Wilson, David
Ginsburg v/ith Mias Mary Ruth Bru
ton and Jacob Hurwitz, Charles
Turner, Clement B.irrett, Bob Cagle,
Doyle Miller, William Ireland, Ed
McNair, A. D. Shields, Ted Frye and
Woodrow Wilhoit.
CARTHAGE
Your Library
Many Are The Reasons Why
It Deserves The Support
of The Public
Pinehurst Paragraphs
Mrs. J, E. Muse, Mis. J. K. Rob
erts, Mrs. H. L. Miller, Mrs. O. D.
Wallace and Mrs. S H Miller spent
Tuesday in Greensboro
Miss Julia Mclver of Raleigh visit
ed her mother Mrs. Milton Mclver
last week.
Eugene Stewart, Charles Barringer
and Doyle Miller attended the State-
Davidson football game in Greens
boro Saturday evening.
Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Mrs. Haw
ley Poole and Mrs. Patterson of
W'est End atte;ided the Bible lecture
given by Mis.s Lucy Steele on Mon
day .'it the Carthage F’lesbyterian
Church.
Mr.<j. L. iS. Hot.,! of Fayetteville
Wfif the week-eiid guest of her sis-
, Mrs. Kidoi» Aciaius.
Mi.ss Elizabeth Anne Spencer, a
member of the high school faculty
of the Candor High School, spent the
week-end at her home here.
N. F. Gilmore of Sanford is vi.sit-
iHg his daughter, Mr.<?. Quentin Rey
nolds.
Mr. and Worth Miller of
Kinston visited Misp Valeria Miller
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roberts of
Sanford visited Miss Rose MiJIer
Sunday. Miss Miller is still confined
to her home but is much improved
after an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. J. L. Currie is at the Char
lotte Sanatorium. Miss Mary Currie
spent the week-end in Charlotte.
J. A. Davis is at home after a
stay .in the Veterans’ Hospital in
Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Mary Deaton of W'arsaw and
her son Edison of Durham w*»re re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Boyette.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shields of Le
noir and Mrs. Charles Butler of
Lynchburg, Va., are at the home of
Mrs. Lillie Shields. Mrs. Shields suf
fered a paralytic stroke on Satur
day.
Gilbert Crutchfield of Liberty
spent Sunday here.
Miss Mary Jackson Yow, Miss Lu
cile Harrington and Mrs. Cartos Frye
spent Thursday in Raleigh.
Miss Lucy Steele and Mrs. A. E.
Woltz of Raleigh were the luncheon
guests of Mrs. Woltz’s daughter, Mrs.
Wilbur Currie on Monday. Miss
Steele, Bible teacher at Peace Junior
College gave a lecture on the Book
of John at the Carthage Presbyter
ian Church.
Mrs. Newton Clegg is spending the
week with her mother, Mra. Charles
Murphy in Salisbury.
Arch Clegg has returned from a
tevQ weeks visit in RichmouJ, Va.
BY K.\Y MARTIN,
Librarian
At thi.5 time, when the Library As
sociation is in the middle of its mem
bership drive, it is well for us to con
sider onire again what the library
meant, to the community. The South
ern Pines Library needs support bad
ly now, and it should be a matter of
civic pride with the townspeople, to
give thia much-deserved support.
Thomas Carlyle called the public
library “a people’s university.” (Al-
i though we are not public wc fulfil all
the public library requirements ex
cept the maintenance and means of
support.) This phase, of course, hat
reference to the hook stock. There
are very few libraries which have all
the book! they need and want, and ooir
library is no exception. We are con
stantly in need of new adult books
and children’s books. On the other
hand, we have an excellent reference
collection, a larger bopk stock than
most libraries of the .'«me size, and
u.sually end the season with at least
one Copy of the best-sellers.
Carlyle’s synonym for librarJes
brings out the idea of learning and
securing information from books.
Last year we did a great deal of
work with the school children and
we are looking forward to helping
them more this year. Of course, we
also stand ready to answer the ques
tions of adults and to find informa
tion for them.
But libraries have another function
—that of furnishing pl«as«re and en
joyment. Most of our circulation
comes from books that accomplish
this purpose. About $25.00 worth of
new books are bought evc'ry month
from September to May. In addition
to these, our stack room contains
about 4,500 book.s of fiction. In this
collection many hours of pleasure can
be found.
And let us consider what the li
brary means to children. Adults often
say they are too busy to read. Grown
people know what they do and do
not need and if they find no place
for books in their lives, the point can
not be argued. But with children it
is a different story. They need books
to help them grow, to help them
study, to help them become good cit
izens, to help them develop charac
ter, to help them play. That they are
eager for books was illustrated by
the hearty response we had to the
Vacation Reading Club this summer.
For all these reasons we dare to say
that the children’s department in a
library is the most important of all.
If you enjoy reading you need have
no reasons pre.sented to you for sup
porting the library; if you have chil
dren you should support it for their
sakes if for no other; if you arc a
person who never finds time to read,
I support your library for the pleawure
' and enjoyment it gives to those who
Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Dunlop an-
iiounce the birth of a daughter, Bar
bara Virginia, at the Moore County
Hospital on Thursday, September
21st.
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Cheat'iam re-
tiiined Monday froi . New York City.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Durham with
her mother, Mrs. Lawrence, who is
a patient in Duke Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wert Sanders of
Star and Mr. and Mbs. E. C. Cun
ningham of Zebulon were week-end
guests of Mrs. Ethel Journey. Bert
Cunningham^ who has been visiting
Mis. Journey returned Ijome with his
parents.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruggles, who
spent the summer in Waynesville,
have returned for the winter.
Miss May Chapman has returned
after spending the .‘dimmer at her
home in Cleveland, Ohio and in
Chautauqua, N. Y., and is making
preparations for the opening of the
Cottage School on October 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ehrhardt,
Jr.^ of Greensboro spent the week
end with thcr families.
Mis. Raiph Sutton is convalescing
r.t her hor.ic following an operation
at the Moo:e County Hospital.
Air. and Mrs. Harry W. Norris
will arrive for the season Sunday
from their home in Nantucket, Mass.
Lloyd Medlin returned Monday
from Spring Lake, N. J.
Mr .and Airs. F. L. Dees have re
turned from a ten days motor trip
through Florida.
Howard DuPont arrived last week
from Boston.
J. R. Bowker is spending ten days
in Boston, y
Among those attending Sixth
District meeting of the Fayetteville
Presbytery held in Vasg Thursday
were Airs. W. M. Herndon, Mrs, An
nie Kelly, Airs. Dock McKenzie, Mr.s
C. B. Fields, Mrs. Ellis Fields Airs.
Carey McDonald, Mrs. P, K. Allen,
Mrs. A. B. Sally, Mrs. W. R. Gilli
land and Mr.=. i,.arl Johnson
^ Mrs. Hulon Cole will arrive to-
. moirow after spending the summur'
in Saranac, N. Y. On hur return trip i
she visited her son in W'ashington,'
' D. C.^ and her daughter in Conetoe. i
Airs. Ra.ssie Wicker, Mrs. A. J.
AIcKelway, Mrs. I. C. Sledge and
Mi.^.5 K.ithetiue H'fdge made up a
I party goin® to Clieensboro Friday.
I Miss Sledge entered the Freshman
I class of W'oman’s College.
Mrs. Henry Graves of Charlotte
! was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Dunlop.
Air. and Mrs. Wilson Lee armounce
the birth of a .son at the Moore
County Hos?pital on Alonday, Septem-
ber 25th.
! Dr. J. O. Mann, director of Relig-
I :ous Education in the Synod of North
I Carolina will give a series of four
lectures on “The Christian Home”
at the Commimity Church beginning
this Sunday night at 8:00, and con
tinuing Alonday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Nights at the same hour.
-Ml parents are to avail tlv.n-
selve?? of this opportunity to hear
Dr. Mann and the public is given a
most cordial invitation to attend.
Aliss Verdyn Shaw has returned
heme from Alorehead City.
Airs. Rudel McGJll and daughter
Jane have arrived from their home
in Montreal^ Canada for the season.
Mrs. C. N. Rudel expects to join her
daughter in about two weeks.
1)R. J. O. MANN TO GIVE
LECTI KE SERIES IN I'lXEHl RST
The Rev. J. O. Mann, D. D., reg
ional director of religious education
in North Carolina, will give a se
ries of four lectures at the Pinehurst
Community Church beginning Sunday
right, October 1st at 8;00 o'clock.
The following lectures will be at 8;00
o’clock in the evenings of Monday,
Tue.sday, and Wednesday. Dr. Mann
will speak ou the problems and the
opportunities of the home. His sub
jects are announced as follows: (1)
What shall it profit a man to win the
whole world and lose his own fam
ily. (2) Our modern youth and how.
they got that way. (3) Factors in
the religious training of children.
(4) Alaking a Christian Home.
All are coidially invited to join
vfith Ike Community Church in thesa
lectures and discussions which may
grow out of them. The public will
d-scover in Dr. Mann not only a fin®
teacher but a sympathetic advisor
who will be glad to discuss your own
problems with you.
Dr. Thomas E. Walker
CHIROPRACTOR
Southern Tines TelephoH« 6788
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Special Sales Representative
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