Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 22, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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FriUiiy, March 22, 1910. A’H'rdeen. NorUi Carolina Page Thre« • i ii Have comfort with ALTCHATIC UCAl CCNTCCL ESTI»L\TES GluVDLY GIVEN OIL BURNERS IRON FIREMEN (Automatic Coal BurnerH) ESSO-HEAT FUEL OIL L. V. O’CALLAGHAN PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Telephone 8341 Southern Ptaies GONE WITH THE WIND Starting Sunday March 24th 8:30 F*. M. Weekly IVIatinecs—10:00 A- M. and 2:00 I», M, (No Reserved Seals) Evenings—7; 15 I*- M. (All Seats Reserved) Matinees .To Evening $1-10 Reserved Seats Now On Sale TEMPLE THEATRE SANFORD, N. C- Netv Election Laws Require Revision of Registration Books Compete Relisting of Voters or New Registration Will I’recede F'all Elecliun One of the far-reaching changes i in the election laws made by the 1939 General Assembly has to do with ; setting’ up a new system of registra tion In primary elections. 1 Heretofore, only the general elec-; tion registration book has'been used for both primaries and elections. Un- der the new law there will be sep arate registration books for primar ies and elections. The voter will be entered on the primary registration book of the party of which he is a member and hereafter only the primary legis- tration books will be furnished the registrars for the primaries. There will be either a complete relisting of voters or a new regis tration in each county in the state, as may be detomined by the County Board of Elections of each county, at the meeting of such on Saturday, March 23rd. '' In those countie.s in which a new registration is ordered the books will ho open during the usual rogistiation period before the May primary. In the new registration the voter will be registered on the general reg istration book and also on the ap propriate primary registration book in accordance with his party affilia. tion. Independents will not be register, ed on any primary book. In those counties in which a re listing of voters instead of a new legistration .shall be ordered, the chairman of the County B(>ard of Elections, with such assistance as may be nece.ssavy, will begin on Ap ril 2nd to transcribe to new general registration book.s the names of all per.sons shown by poll books to have idlian T Hishdp’s Sailfish ins Him Award by Eddie Itickenbacker Julian T. Bishop of Knollwood, Southern Pines, has qualified for membership in the Flying Fisher man Club, according to an an. nouncement made by Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker, president and gen eral manager of Kastern Air Lines, the spon.soring organization. While trolling in waters off Pahn Beach, Fla., Bi.shop caught a 51-pound Sailfish, measuring seven feet, one inch in length. Capt. Victor P. Lance of West Palm Beach, skipper of the boat "Torobill" served as crui.se g'uide. Bishop flew to the Florida fish ing grounds via the Great Silver Fleet of Eastern Air Lines. He has been awarded a framed, engraved membership certificate, sigpned by Capt. Rickenbacker in token of hi.s catch. BOOKS Easter Gifts They cost less and are worth more. Gifts That Are Worth While Parker Pens and Fine Social Stationery, Humpps Fine Leather Goods, Bancroft Tennis Rackets We have the Very Finest in EASTER CARDS and FAVORS I :: H is K Hayes’Sandhills Book Shop | Southern Pines voted in the elections or primaries of 1936 and 1938. A list of ail names on the old reg-1 istration books, not shown by the j)oll ijooks to have voted, will be pub. lished or adveitised and such as are thus i)ul)lished or adverti.sed will have to appear during the regular registra. tion period and show their right to remain registered. After the names have been relisted on new registra tion books, separate primary regis. tration books will be made by the County Election Board chairman. A new registration must be held in all precincts where thi' pool books I of 193(1 and 1938 cannot be fouiid. Boy 1(> Helps Self To Old Affe Assistance (lets (Jrandma’s Cheek (’ashed and Lands in Toils.—Other Court N\‘ws County Schools To Hold Music, Drama Festival! Eacli School To .\it as Host To! Students From .ViKither ^ ■March 2!) to .April 10 i For As Little as $1.29 Per Week I Mail orders accepted if accompanied by.Money Order and Self-Addressed Stamped envelope. Stale first and second choice of date and seat location- A lt);ou,rr!’. Jisse Chisholm, a West The sciond Music and Hramaticsj End colou'ii boy. is only Hi, he felt Fe.stival of tlie Moore county schools] that a little old age assistant would will be held fioni March 2?i through ( come in hantly, so, according to cvi- April 10. ,in<l the committee in charge j denc-e revealed in Recorder's Court has reciuisted that the programs be; Monday, he went to the pn.';tofficc, given in the afternoon at an hour! told the postmaster that his grand- convenient for the schools, mother sent him after her check, The festival has as one of its main procured said chec k and had it cash- ' purposes the fostering of a spirit of j ed. fi-iendline.‘is among the pupils of the In court he pleaded guilty to ob- j vai ious schools and communities, and taining money under false pretense.Ithe.se non-competitive meetings with His six months sentence was suspend, each school acting as host to stu- ed upon payment of the costs and [dents from another school have been I F^ineHurst Next Tuesday, March 26—All Day from • 10:00 a. m. at the PINEHURST RACE TRACK SHOW RING. 7 3 Horses Entered In 18 Classes Hunters—Jumpers—Saddle Horses— Harness Horses—Children’s Classes BOXES - $4.00 PARKING SPACES $5.00 For the Benefit of the Moore County Hospital. No General Admission Charge. For Box or Parking Reservations Tele- l^hone Pinehurst 2601. upon condition that he be of good behavior for two years, the court taking into consideration the fact ^ that he was only 16 and that $8 of | the $10 had been returned to found to be most enjoyable and w'orth-while. In each ease the visit, ing students give the program, i The first meeting will be on March the I 29 at Pinehurst when West JCnd Features That Save and Serve undx* P . sixteen cooled by ® point ~ trot » ^ k"" grandmother. I students will present a play and mus. An argument over pay for cutting ic by the glee club; April 1, at Cam- some wood landed James Clinton, colored, of Putnam_ in court when Susan Couser charged that he as- eron, Vass-Lakeview students will present a play and music by the glee chib; April 2 at West End. Cameron saulted her by choking her and i will present a play and music by the drawing a shovel on 8ier. Clinton [glee club; April 3 at High Falls, the was found guilty of simple assault EIi.se glee club will sing; April 4 at and his 30-day road sentence was to | Elise, Carthage will give a play and be suspended upon payment of the i music by the glee club; April 5 at tosts. ' Carthage, Pinehurst will present a L.'D. Richardson, white, of Carth-jplay and music by the glee club; Ap. age 'Route 2, was found guilty ofiril 8 at Farm Life, High Falls will drunken driving when tried by ajpre.sent a play and the glee club will jury. He was given 30 days, to be. sing; April 9 at Vass, Aberdeen will suspended upon payment of a fine of | give a play; April 10 at Aberdeen, $50 and the costa and his license to! the Farm Life glee club will sing. Simons Electric Company O’Callaghan Building East Connecticut Avenue drive was revoked for 12 mpnths. Richardson admitted that he had drunk two bottles of beer on the morning of the day that the ac- cident occurred in the evening. There was evidence to the effect that a defective brake was partly responsi ble for his colliding with a highway truck. The music and dramatics commit tee is composed of B. E. Beasley, chairman; E. A. West L. J. Daw. kins, W, L. Kiser, Phillip Weaver, J. F. Sinclair, W. G. Coltrane and M. D. Wall. NIAGARA George Colby and J. V. Snipes went to Carthage on business Mon- W.ABEHOl'SES THKE.VTENED BY FIRE; D.\^L\GE SLIGHT day. I Ollie Morgan of Chapel Hill visited Fanned by the brisk March wind, relatives here over the week.end. sparks from a grass fire ignited the Mrs. L. D. Williams spent Tuesday shaving shed of the Southern Pines' afternoon in Sanford. Warehouses at 4:15 o’clock Monday; A. C. Wood and Ray Crenshaw afternoon, threatening destruction to^ went to Greensboro on business Wed- the lumber stacks. Prompt arrival of nesday. the Southern Pines fire apparatus plus the bucket brigade of the ware- ^ WIIXIN'G WORKF.RS house employees kept the fire from ^ ——— .spreading, though sparks falling on; The Willing Workers of the South- the roof of a building in the rear,' em Pines Baptist Church will meet of the Chandler ice plant, several j Tuesday, March 26, at 3:00 p. m. hundred feet from the embers of the at the home of Mr.s. Louis Scheipera, shed sent the crew of the light I 43 East Connecticut avenue truck to that spot in time to avert finther trouble. The damage was nominal. Sunday morning the department answered a call from West Southern Pines where a .small barn burned to the ground. TO rnr.sENT cantata The choir of the Southern Pines Baptist Church will pre.'ient the can tata, "Hail! Redeemer!” Sunday evening, March 24, at 8:00 p. m. ft Jones' Spring Opening and Annual Easter Showing is now in full swing and although Confucius say “First Come, First Gets!” there are plenty of outstanding values for even the late shoppers. Every department is filled with new Spring merchandise, including 3-piece Suits, Dresses, Toppers, and the new Plain Skirt-PIaid Coat outfits. Special values ir Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. W. W. Jones & Sons “Carthage’s Leading Department Store” Carthage, N. C. Serunian & Sons ORIENT.AL AND DOMESTIC RUGS CLEANING - REPAIRING - STORAGE I X* ff Rugs Called For and Delivered Phone 2-206.'5 j: I! Established 1929 i| 224 S. Greene Slrcct Greensboro, N; C:
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 22, 1940, edition 1
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