Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 22, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, March 22, 1940. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Page Flv* THE PASSING YEARS BY C'lIAKLKS MAC.XtLEY Fourth Week tn March Your Library Southern Pines Institution Now Jiecominfr a Center for The Arts used in work with the high schoo students, and we never seem to have enough to go around. Don’t forget the library next tfnie you go thtougl' your books. 1939 Record crowd sees annual Steeple, chase races here. Spills and thrills feature five-event card on Midland Road course. Patty Berg cards 223 to retain Women’s Mid-South golf crown. Mrs. Page second. 1035 Governor heads throng at Inaug ural race meeting of new Steeple chase association. Order of EUistern Star Installs new officers. Mrs. Ethel Council, worthy matron, Frank Wilson, patron of Magnolia chapter. BY KAV MAKTIN We are very happy because the li brary is at last becoming what other libraries have long been—a center for the arts. This week Ml.qs Helene van Wagoner is exhibiting seven of her water colors In the stack room of the library. There are three views of Mt. Washington, one of New Jer sey, and three of the Carollnas. Recently, one of our good friends Miss Mary R. Callan, gave the li brary a folio of light Van Gogh re. productions. Six of these were fram ed by A. B. Yeomans and are also 1930 Struthers Burt gives a lecture at Carthage. Church Garden Fete. Second anni versary of the garden of the Church of Wide Fellowship. On Tuesday afternoon little Max. well Grey, Jr., celebrated his seventh birthday with a birthday party at the home of his parents. If anyone has books of plays or poetry which they don’t use, the library would be very pleased to own them. Volumes of this nature are We have had some very wonder, ful books given to us recently. Mrs. P. H. Thayer brought down a great many, most of them very fine chil dren's books. Needless to say, we can always use them. A very excit ing present was the gift of Sand, burg’s "Abraham Lincoln. The War Years” from Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd. Have you seen the replica of the Rouen cathedral rose window which hangs in the stack room? It was fashion«d from ply-wood and after- Christmas cellophane by Miss Mary Yeomans and is a gift of which we’re very proud. Two of our phesent book enthu- slams are "I Believe” edited by Clif ton Fadiman and "Land Below the ; 1925 The Babeball team of the gouth- em Pines High School for 1925: George Richardson, Merritt Sugg, J. j T. Diilehay, Ellis Maples, Charles Brldghaim, Elmer Davis, James Wil-1 son Arthur Olmsted Earl Merrill,! i Alden Bowers and Constantino Mon-! j tesantl. | j "The happiest boy in Southern i Pines is Malcolm Grover who won!' the pony that was given away at the auction.” 1920 Scoutmaster William Tweeds Tiers and his assistant, John Ruggles spent four days at the new camp at Thag- ards. 1915 Local firemen hold first carnival. Southern Pines’ fire laddies open big event on Tuesday with creditable parade, followed by various Interest ing contest and other features. 1910 The Southern Pines Maine Associa tion holds its annual reunion—Fine addresses, music, letters, views and 1 fellowship. j Big Forest Fire. A thousand acres | burned over and many homes barely saved from destruction. 1905 Southern Pines wins. The baseball season has opened promisingly. Al ready the Southern Pines team has games with Pinehurst and In both games Southern Pines won. In the I last game score, 14 to 9, Schwartz, : J. Chandler and Chatfield dlstln- i gulshed themselves. 1900 Charles Sumner Patch is the name I 'of the latest ariival in town and he :tlpped the scales at 8 1.2 pounds at jthe time of his debut at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Patch on the |22nd Inst. Rev. George R. Ramsom, pastor of the Congregational church in South ern Pines, and long Identified with the town and its people died. 1895 E. H. Curtis, Groceries, Canned joods,. Wooden and Tin Ware. But. er, Cheese and Eggs—Adv." Dr. Thomas E. Walker CHIROPRACTOR Southern Pines Telephone 67S2 I Notice to Tax Payers of Moore County Notice is hereby given that the Boat'd of County Commissioners of Moore County will meet as the BOARD OF EQUALIZA TION AND REVIEW at the Court House in Carthag-e on TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1940 for the purpose of hearing com- p5aints about 1940 valuations for those living in McNeill, Sandhill and Mineral Spnings Townships; Wednesday, March 27, 1940 for those living in Cai,’thage, Bensalem, Sheffield, Ritter, Deep River and Greenwood. No complaints will be considered after the work of the County Boai-d of Equalization and Review is com pleted on Mai’ch 27th. This March 12, 1940. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MOORE COUNTY. Wind ' by Agno.s Keith. Tlie former is a collection of the philosophies of wenty.one eminent persons. ('aii ihve today except Havelock Ellis, i H whose tloath lust July came aftor the ; book wa.s compiled.) The latter is, ;| an amusing book by an American | 5: ;irl, the wife of an Engli.shman, and, concerns their lives in Borneo.’ The i author’s clever illustrations add a I ?reat deal to the text. I F U R N I T U U E The store where you will find everything for jour home ex cept high prlc«(j. V\e are CVnnplete Hume Furnishers. .ALTON I>. McLE.XN, !VI;iiuiger McLEAN FURNITURE COMPANY SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. i^lr m Thirst asks nothing more than ice-cold Coca-Cola. But Coca-Cola gives you that refreshed feeling too, —a happy after-sense of complete refreshment. That’s why everybody says: get a Coca-Cola, and get the feel of refreshment. THE PAUSE THAT REF BOTTLED UNDER AirTHORlTY OF THE COCA.COLA CO. BY COCA-COLA BOTTLINX; COMPANY, ABERDEEN, N- Delicious and ^ Refresh in Mm SCOWOMICM CAR WE EVER OimSS V^ES, PONTIAC 15 a big car—even big- ^ ger, more luxurious, more comfort able than ever^but don't let its size mislead you about eoonoroyt Pontiac owners in all parts of the country tell us in glowing terms that Pontiac is the most economical car in every way—gas, oil, upkeep and free- dom from trouble—they have ever owned! And )nany of these owners used to drive imall cars! Where else can you get a ^i^car, with all the advantages only a big car can offer, that is just as easy to buy and just as economical to own as a smalt car? See your Pootiac dealer today! [that’s hot the half of it/ it\ PUUEO ME THROUGH A BLIZZARD LAST WEIK THAT WOULD HAVE COST ME A BIG ORDEK IF I HAD BEEN DELAYEDi PONTIAC REUA* BILITY MEANT RIAL MONIY IN 'CKIT THAT DAY AND yVELl SAVE A0A1N WHEN WE TRADE IN. PONTIAC^ SaVIR tTfUAK DESIGN IS SO BASIC AND SOUND THAT IT NEVER GROWS OLD.-YES. PONTIAC IS CASUY THE MOST KCONOMICAk CAR WeVe EVER OWNED I MQ VM SIkVING PLENTY ON 6AS. LOOK THE GAUGE IS DOWN ONLY FIVE GALLONS. YET iVE DRIVEN OVER 100 MILES SINCE I HAD THE TANK FILLED. MIVIR ADD Oik BETWEEN CHANGES. EITHER. YOU SAY YOUR PONTIAC SAVES YOU MONEY POUR WAYS?MOWi THAT? MY FIRST SAVING WAS ON PRICE. I GOT A CAR. YET THE PRICE WAS RIGHT DOWN WITH THI LOWIST/ BOY.'SHE^ CERTAINLY EATS UP \THE HILLS J ||gj.g AC 6 wDelivered at Pontiac, Mich. Transpwta ti9% based on roil rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accesso* ries—extra. Prices subject to change without notice. A General Motors Value. COOT* i special Six 4-Door Touring * Sedan, as IlhistroteJ $884* MARTIN MOTOR CONPANY South Stcet Aberdeen, N. C. \
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 22, 1940, edition 1
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