Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT. South«rn i>ln—. North C>rolln« Friday, September 18, 1942 MINEHURST; Miss Curlee Is Bride of Lt. Fields Wedding Takes Place in An>onville; Other News of Interest from Pinehurst at Sea Island, Ga. In a ceremony of charm and beauty Miss M jry Livingston Curlee became the tiride of Lieut. J. Ellis Fields, Jr.. Monday afternoon, September 7, at five o’clock in the Baptist church •«t Ansonville. The Rev. E. M. Har ris, p;istor of the Baptist church of Al.iordeen, officiated, using the dou ble ring ceremony. Mis;i Ilvjlon Ruth Cole of Pinehurst, oigaiii.-it, and Miss Helen Fields, sis ter of the groom, soloist, rendered a piogi dKi of nuptial music. The ushers were Haywood Cur lee of Orangeburg, S. C.. brother of ttie biid(», ant? Joseph Montesanti, Jr., of Pinehurst. Mir... Nancy Curlee of Concord was her sisters’ only attendant. Tlie l)ride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white iiuche.,;i s,itin made with long torso bodice v/ith a full graceful skirt end ing in a slight tram. Her finger tip veil of illusion was held in place willi a juliet cap of seed pearls. She CuiiiC'.i a white prayer book shower ed with tuberoses and topped with garden!.IS. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. Iniinediately following the cere- inoiiy the bride’s parents entertained ,»t tlieir home with a cake cutting, af- ler wliich, the couple left for a short weddmg trip in Western Caro- Mn.i. F'or traveling the bride wore a Cl y..t:il green two-piece suit with •notching accessories and a corsage of gardeniis. Mrs. Fields is the daughter of Mr. ,»nd Mro. James Thomas Curlee of Aiijoitville and for the past five years has been with the staff of the Moore County Hospital. Lieut. Fields is the son of Mr. ;iiid Mrj James Ellis Fields of Pine- huiil. He is a graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina, and is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, national coinmerce fraternity. He was induct ed into the army July 1941 and was :eceiitly graduated from Ordnance Otfficer’s candidate school, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, as a second lieutenant; and has been as signed as an instructor there. Mr. and Mrs. Fields are making their home in Aberdeen, Maryland. Death of Mrs. Easton Word was received Sunday of the death of Mrs. Frank T. Easton in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Easton formerly was a resident of Pinehurst and mo ther of Mrs. Albert Tufts, Mr, and Mrs, L. G, Souders have returned to their home. Mrs, Sou ders visited her sister in Boston and Mr. Souders visited I'.is daughter in ClevelaAd. Ohio. Mr, and Mrs, C. D. Griffin and Misses Ruth Lilly and Lillian Moore entertained at dinner Saturday for the Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Prince. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbison are entertaining members of the faculty and school board at dinner and bridge Friday. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Mauney an- jiounce the birth of a son, September 5th, at Moore County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Williams and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester M W'lluams have returned from Hoariiig Gap, where they spent July ,«nd August. Mis:i Mary MacLong of Littleton, ■N, H., has returned for the season. Leave for College Among students leaving for schools and colleges this week and ne.xt are Bill Viall, Jesse Cole and Miss Eloise Wicker, University of North Carolina; Jack Taylor, State College, Raleigh; Miss Kitty Sledgf and Carol Hennessee. Woman’s Col lege, Greensboro; Miss Marie Ken nedy, Mary Washington, Fredericks burg, Va,. Miss Aimee DesPland, Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro. Va„ Mi.ss Peggy Ewing, Chatham Hall, Chat ham, Va., Miss Marlyn Bennett, Uni versity of Colorado at Denver, Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs, Clement Wrenn, Jr,, announce the birth of a daughter, ,;>ue Anne, at the Moore County Hos- on September 12th. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sally spent laht week as guests of Mr. and Mrs, L.< M. Tate in Blowing Rock. Judge and Mrs. Frank Armstrong have returned from a vacation spent Personals The Rev. T. A. Cheatham attend ed a Clergy Retreat at Vade Mecum this week, and Mrs. Cheatham spent several,days with Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Glenn Corpening in Statesville, Miss Lucille Brooks. R. N., of New York City is spending the month with friends and relatives in the Sandhills. Mrs, George A. Magoon is return ing this week to her home, Beau- soliel, after spending the summer on Cape Cod and in Toronto, Canada. Miss Sarah Stewart, of Fayette ville and Bob Kupper, and Don Mor- risey of Milwaukee and Fort Bragg wore week-end guests of the L C. Sledge family. Miss Mildred Gentry underwent an operation at Sanatorium Tuesday, her sister Miss Edna Gentry spent the day with her, Mrs. A. E. Leavitt has returned to Raleigh after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henfy Butner. Mrs, Howard P. Hotchkiss and daughters, Carol and Annabelle have returned after suending the sum mer in Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves of Charlotte were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunlop. Mrs. Henry Butner and daughters, Janice and Peggy, spent the week end in Elkin with Mr. Butner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sherrerd and family have returned to their home on the Linden Road after spending several weeks in New Jersey. Miss Margaiet McKenzie of the Nurses School of Duke Hospital spi'nt the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana and daughters, Shirley and Penelope, and Mrs. F. H. Gunning are vacationing in western Carolina. Miss A. H. Hilton has returned from Fredonia, N. Y., where she vis ited relatives. Miss Ellen Bruton has returned from New York City. Jimmie Wicker of Washington, D. C., is home for a few days. COX (Continued from Page One) That is the part which tells of Mr. Cox’ college roommate and friend. Dr, Thaddeus A, Cheatham, now rector of the Village Chapel in Pine hurst, The story of how two youns ministry students earned the appel- ation of “Coaxum and Cheatham”— and profited much therefor—is well worth leading. Some of the excellent illustra tions in the book are also ffom this section. For instance, Mi. Cox was writing of the old time methods of collecting turpentine. He wanted a picture of a box-face pine. He was told that there wasn’t a one left in this section. But he tounJ out dif- ft'i-ently. In fact, he found that in the yard of a house he owned (where the Jim Swetts live) ne.xt to Resthaven, there were two box-faced pines—and, in fact, several up at the school grounds and in the City Park, Also, he wanted a picture of a paling fence and rail fence—and got them at the Woman’s Exchange at Pinehurst. The book is simply dedicatf'd. “To My Son.” It was Edward Cox, his son, who took many of the piftiires for his father’s book. And 't is his son and Mrs. Cox, who find time to be active in Southern Pines affairs, who act as Mr. Cox’ legs, and make one realize that his devotion to fam ily has resulted in genuine devotion of his family to him. Evervman Appeal This book has no closely knit struc ture. Mr. Cox has tried to recaptuiv- life on a small Southern plantation, during the last half of the past cen tury. In relating in uetail, mostly from memory, the life of one farm family he has doubtless recorded typ- j ical southern life of that time. There can scarcely be a reader who cannot relate some- incident of this book i to something in his own memory or the tradition of his own family. The spinning and weaving, tanning and i shoeniaking, farming and homemak- ! ing. I It is significant, too, probably pur- I posefully so, that the book is bound I in the Gray of the Confederacy, ■ for the tales cover the period fol- I lowing the ill-fated attempt of a j Southern union. And Mr, Cox’ story 'of how his father turned Abolitionist David E. Harris, 69, Vass Man, Stricken Funeral Held Wednesday At Callahan Home; Burial at Beulah Hill David E. Harris, 69, for If) years a resident of Vass, died suddenly from a stroke Monday evening. He had gone to the nearby home of a son-in-law, H. C. Callahan, to ride do\/n town with him and was strick en as he was about to get in the truck. Funeral service was conducted at the Callahan home at 10 a. m. Wed nesday, with the Rev. C. M. Voyles, Presbyterian minister of Cameron, officiating. Burial followed at Bue- lah Hill cemetery near Pinehurst. Mr. Harris was born near Fayette ville and in young manhood w<'’it south to work at the turpentine bus iness during the boom. He was first married to Miss Arvie Parrish of Contondale, Fla., and in recent years to the former Mi.ss Catharine Frye of Pinehurst. Surviving are his widow; four daughters by the former marriage, Mrs. H. C. Callahan of Vass, Mrs. Ed Franklin of Salisbury, Mrs. L. B. Henderson and Mrs. Harry McBryde, of Concord; one brother, K. E. Har ris of High Point; two sisters, Mrs, Ora Johnson of Cameron and Mrs. Dora Jones of Aberdeen, and a num ber of grandchildren. Pall bearers were Monroe M. Chappell, B. M. Corbett, N, N. Mc Lean, Charles Cameron, W, A. Smith and W. B. Causey. tmw«n»KUKn»»»ini»ttm:«nn»»»t:: SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. Al Prepare Tor the Cool Days Ahead With one of the Smart Suits we are showin" S18..i0 to S33.00 IVovelty Top (loats^ Suede (jloves Tan, Brown, White, Black 84.50 , See the outstanding slip we are offering. S2.00 CAROLINA THEATRES j Pineluirst Southern Pines I Present Telephone 7271 i Rates: 25 cents minimum; one cent I per word in legular tvpe. I IN THIS TYPE, RATE IS 2 CENTS A WORD, 25-CENT MIN- and Republican at a tinie when this was practically delivering ’‘himself IMUM. to a living death,” is one of the most rrrrzr ^ , , , , forceful chapters in the book. LOST. Gold pin shaped like minia- I said the book had no closelv ji knit structure. It does contain throughout an unbroken thread. And that is the Christian spirit of its au thor. his devotion to God and reli gion and his genuine interest and faith in man and his wavs. Aberdeen theatrE Saturday, September 19 Matinee 3:00 Night at 7:30 and 9:15 ‘‘Sunset Serenade” Hay Rogers "Gabby' Hayes Bob Nolan and The Sons of the Pioneers Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 21, 22 Night at 7:30 and 9:25 ‘‘Crossroads” William Powell Claire Trevor Hedy Lamarr Basil Rathbone YOUNG NEGRO (Contiiiitfd from Page One) plex circumstances which presented themselves since December the sev enth. With me, everything is quite justifiable and there is absolutely no dissatisfaction or illusion on my part. That. I can say with all sincer ity. “The seasons and years that I’ve spent out of school have not been wasted. Though I’ve met with prob lems common to human nature. How ever, I can look upon those years, while as a civilian, as a period of real delight. And what I’ve learned through experience and my books hasn’t been forgotten and lost. Al though now Tm a soldier in this un certain world, I still have one of the greatest things that life has to of fer—health and a memory, as you know these, like history, make real things go on living. Make a Good Soldier “It seems now I am headed over seas. Nevertheless, now that I’m here, I shall make the very best of it and shall do my best to make a good soldier. I have made a sergeant’s rating since I’ve been here and also have qualified as a marksman with the rifle . . , Remaining as always, James C. Diggs. “P. S. Please keep mother cheered and in good hopes until I return to her.” Mr. Dunlap said his mother, Mrs. Rosa Diggs, was nurse “to my son, George, when he was an infant and for many years has been a valued member of my household.” Serg. Diggs address now is Bat- jtery A, 415th C. A. (a. a.) Bn„ A. P. O. 72Q, care Postmaster, San Fran cisco, Calif. ture fishing rod and reel, with blue fly in center. Somewhere in downtown Southern Pines. Re ward for return to Mrs. II. L. Cle ment, telephone .’5954. S18pd. with RAGS’ RAGLAND ben blue Dlract*d by HORMM Z McUOO Pnducd by ARTHUR LOST: Ten days ago. Black Cat wearing green collar with bell. An swers to Rufus. Child’s pet. Notify Capt. E. P. Montgomery. Skyline Lodge. Reward. S18pd. At Pinehurst Sunday Niaht, Sept. 20 8:30 At Southern Pines Mon. & Tue., Sept. 21, 22, 8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 HOI El. CHARMELLA at Vass, N. C., For Sale or To Lease. 32 bed rooms and about 7 acres of ground on Fed. Highway No. 1. Brokers Protected. Inquire Dania Beach Hotel, Dania, Fla. S18, FURNISHED ROOMS: FURNISHED COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS. COOL AND COMFORTABLE. MEALS OPTIONAL. PINECREST, PHONE 8081 or 8071. FOR RENT: Furnished Apartments and single rooms. Reasonable. Electric kitchens, 'Ventilating fans. Monthly or yearly rentals. Wellesley Building, Pinehurst, Tel ephone 2415. M15tf. Wednesday, Sept. 23 Matinee 3:30 Night at 7:30 and 9:15 CASH AWARD NIGHT “Pacific Rendezvous” Lee Bov/man Jean Rogers Thursday and Friday, Sept. 24, 25 Night at 7:30 and 9:30 “Footlight Serenade” Betty Grabl* John Payne Victor Mature Jan* Wyman Junk Drive (Continued from Page One) tee which will arrange to remove the scrap. 2. The Salvage Campaign will not end with this collection. From time to time, the Salvage Commit tee will arrange other collections. Save up your scrap for future col lections, Money paid for scrap col lected by the Salvage Committee will be used to defray expenses. Any excess will be turned over to war work. 3, If you desire to sell your junk, ta'Ke it to McNeill’s Service Station, corner of Broad street and Vermont avenue. Transportation and sale of the scraD, in this cas^' re sponsibility. Neither McNeill'i aor the Salvage Committee is in the junk 'ousiness, but both are trying to put useable junk to work in essential in dustries. WANTED: October, experienced nurse or nursery governess daily, P, O, Box 839, Southern Pines SI8 EATI TtS MAN SIMON ProAfcmJ QRVIUS At Southern Pines Wed. and Thu., Sept. 23, 24—3:15 P. M. Matinee Thursday at 3:00 WANTED: Farmer with mower to cut grass and weeds at Skyline. Phone 7189. S18. FOR SALE: 1 Man’s Topcoat, size 36, practically new; 1 English Polo Coat, brand new; 1 Red Fox Bo lero Jacket, brand new; 1 Grey Squirrel Coat, 3-4 length, cheap; 4 Ladies’ Suits, 1 new, 3 slightly used. Also miscellaneous Street and Evening Dresses. 1 Camera, $1.00, 1 Therapeutic Heat Lamp, $2.00. Mrs. D. H, Williams, "Tall Pines,” 70 South May Street, Tel ephone 5911. S18pd. AVAILABLE NOW: One 4 room un furnished house on North May street. Dr. L. M. Daniels. Tele phone ,6973. S18pd. FOR SALE; ’36 Ford Coupe. Also A model with no wheels, $25. Cecil Robinson, Southern Pines. S4tf, FILMS DEVELOPED and printed for 25 cents. Reprints 3 cents. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Sandhills Photo Shop, 49 Ashe street, S4-25pd. Sales Serrice Pinehurst Garage Co» Inc. Phone 4951 Piaehurmt, M. C. CUT FLOWERS: Zinnias and mari golds 25c bunch. Pears for can ning $1 bushel. Scuppernong grapes 10c qt. or $2 bushel. South ern Pines Nursery, Young’s Road. Sn-18. One of the most diversified musi cals to reach the screen in some time is Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s screen version of “Panama Hattie,” the stage success, that kept Broad way laughing for two years. This is attraction at Pinehurst Sunday night, September 20th, at 8:30 and at South em Pines, Monday and Tuesday, Sep temt)er 21, 22, at 8:15 with a Tues day matinee. Starring R^d Skelton and Ann liMlCY CfltENAH • RHYilHD MliSStt • ha ^ gaajaoeSoexac!® At Southern Pines Fri. 8c Sat., Sept. 25, 26—8:15 P. M. Matinee Saturday at 3:00 ijia Sothern, with the addition of such fun-makers as “Rags” Ragland, Ben Blue, Virginia (frozen-face) O’Brien, Marsha Hunt, Alan Mowbrey, Lena Horne and the dancing team of the Berry Brothers, and with the popu lar song numbers by Cole Porter, it assures a musical and fun feast for everyone. In short, “Panama Hattie” emerges as bright, tuneful, comedic entertainment certain to hit wide spread audience appeal. come.famous for his action-packed roles, is now cast in a part that is more fraught with adventure and ex citement than any he has played in here-to-fore in “Desperate Journey,” which comes to the Carolina Theatre, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25, 26, at 8:15 with a Saturday matinee, in which Flynn plays the role of a Flight Lieutenant in the R.A.F. Other famous players in the cast, as members of the British Hudson bomber, of which Flynn has com- • , * u 1 ' niand, are Ronald Reagan, Alan Hale Americas most beloved fiction , i • if- ‘‘o** . and Ronald Sinclair, It is as brusque, devil-may-care, and as hardy a crew as has ever set out to bomb Ger many. Others in the cast are Raymond , Massey, as a Nazi officer unable to She was the inspiration.of Maryjpg^pf, yp heroes; Albert Roberts Rinehart s most popular i Basserman. Sig Ruman, Patrick creations. Now she sweeps the screen | O’Moore, Felix Basch and many character comes to the screen “Tish,” the attraction at the Caro lina Theatre, Wednesday and Thurs day, September 23, 24 at 8:15 with a Thursday matinee. . with laughter, heart throbs and tears! She’s afl fun, fuss and fury. She goes hunting and a bear gets her cornered; she goes fishing and lands in jail; she plays cupid and romance takes a detour. You’ll howl but you’ll take her to your heart. The three zaney spinsters are por trayed by Marjorie Main, ZaSu Pitts and Aline MacMahon, aging maidens all, who take unsure hands in the affairs of everybody in town, scram ble lives and romances, but wind up on the right side of the final situa tion. Dashing Errol Flynn, who has be- others, with the feminine lead por trayed by Nancy Colman, as a girl who, living inside Germany does her best to help the Allied cause and sabotage the Nazis. SMITH & CRAIG Jewelers Watch Repairing Aberdeen. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1942, edition 1
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