Page Eight
THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina
Friday^ May 31, 1946.
Nid Summer Millinery
Wide Brim Horsehair Hats...
Brown - Blaek - White
Panamas ... All Flower Hats
•
We Have Just Received Some
Smart Young Dresses
11 to 17
EXTRA—
Shoe sale, odd lots, no returns, no ex
changes.
Values to $4.95
SALE price $1.00
c.
PATCH
Department Store
HELP SAVEFOOD!
tnniitntnnnnnKxitwntmttimnnnmmt
READER'S DIGEST SPECIALS
I— To new Subscribers—7 months for $1.00 plus a 256
page gift book "How to Get the Most Out of Life"—a
collection of the best articles ever published in Reader's
Digest on that subject.
II— To service men and ex-service men—1 yr.—$1.50; 2
yrs.—$3.00 plus a 128 page gift book "A Business of Your
Own." This is full of practical ideas. Given only with the
2 yr. subscription.
Please mail your order to
Mrs. Z. V. Blue, Carthage, N. C.
GRADUATION
(Continued from Page 1)
These will be for Athletics, Dra
matics, Glee Club, and the Scho-
larship Award will go to First
Honor Student, Jane McCain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P.
McCain, of Sanitorium.
Other awards will include the
Medal, the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Improvement Cup,
and the Faculty Plaque to that
student who has given most un
selfishly of time and effort to the
school.
Fifteen students will graduate
from Southern Pines High School
this year, and two of them - Bren
nan Geddes Mann and Jane Todd
McCain will be Honor Graduates,
having averaged 90 or above for
each year in High School.
John Boyd Honored
Continued from Page 1>
the fight for the cause he believ
ed right.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
have chosen a good name for
their new post. May they bring
it the honor John Boyd would
have brought his name had he
lived.
The next meeting of the VFW
John Boyd Post will be held at
the Community Center Monday
June 3rd at 8 P. M.
Shaw House Purchase
(Continued from Page 1)
sure sufficient space or a garden
at the west side of the house.
It was voted that the same
Grounds Committee, already ap
pointed by the chairman, should
continue in a temporary capacity,
in order to assure supervision of
the property and, if possible, to
begin the work of restoration,
during the summer.
With some eighty memberships,
and the purchase of the first pro
ject well lined up, it was gener
ally felt that the Moore County
SUNRISE
CLASS
O F
ittxtistttit
The proud traditions of your
alma mater have been nobly
upheld by the class of 1946.
Accept our congratulations
upon this achievement, as
well as our good wishes. for
success in your endeavors.
MELVIN’S
Southern Pines
Friday, May 31,
Disney Cartoon Feature
in Technicolor
"Pinocchio"
txttmtmmnmmntmnmmmmm;
Aberdeen theatrE
Saturday, June 1
♦
Night at 7:15 & 9:00
Matinee 3:00
“RENDEZVOUS 24”
WILLIAM GARGAN
MARIA PALMER
Monday 8e Tuesday, June 3-4
Night at 7:15 & 9:15
“DEVOTION”
OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND
PAUL HENREID
Wednesday, June 5
Night at 7:15 & 9:00
“BLONDE AUBI”
MARTHA O'DRISCOLL TOM NEAL
Thursday & Friday, June 6-7
Night at 7:15 & 9:30
“SARATOGA TRUNK”
INGRID BERGMAN GARY COOPER
Saturday, June 1st
(Double Feature)
Range Bursters in
'Tumble Down Ranch
in Arizona"
also
Kent Taylor in
"House Of Horrors"
Sun. & Mon. June 2-3rd
Maureen O'Hara and
John Payne in
"Sentimental
Journey"
Tuesday June 4lh
Sylvia Sidney and
Fred MacMurray in
'Trail of the Lonesome
Pines"
Wednesday June 5th
(Double Feature)
Morgan Conway in
"Dick Tracy"
also
Kirby Grant in
. "Gun Town"
Thurs. & Fri. June 6-7th
Susan Hayward and
Paul Lukas in
"Deadline at Dawn"
Historical Association might con
sider itself a firmly established
organization, resting upon well-
founded grounds of public sup
port and enthusiasm.
The next meeting was schedul
ed for Tuesday, June 11th, 8 P. M.
AVC Hold Big Dance
(Continued from Page 1)
teen ^hundred cans have been col
lected in Southern Pines, Aber
deen, and Pinehurst. This food
stuff is now on its way to help
those who vitally need it over
seas.
The American Veterans Commit
tee is holding this dance to obtain
funds to carry on their work in
helping the community and the
country. Tickets will be sold at
$2.40 per couple at the door, by
AVC members, and at various lo
calities throughout the erea.
The public is cordially invited
to come on June 7th, Southern
Pines Country Club at 9:30 p. m.
and join in the good time.
All God's Chillun
(Continued from Page 1)
Congress in Washington and one
lady and seven gentlemen took
their places in local offices. Ex
cept in the cases of Homer and
Kennedy the town’s choice was
the winner.
Southern Pines voted 294 for
Horner to 89 for Deane;. Homer
carried the county by 562 votes,
but in the district Deane won.
In the election for the state
senate the town gave Currie 248
votes to Johnson’s 130, the coun
ty voted: Currie 2196, Johnson
1061.
In the four-sided race for rep
resentative, Sandhill Citizen
Publisher H. Clifton Blue demon
strated the superiority of news
papermen over all comers. The
town gave him 191 votes, Rans-
dell 88, Mrs. Guthrie 78, Charles
McLeod 23. In the county voting
they stood: Blue 1340, McLeod
757, Ransdell 610, Guthrie 603.
In the election of the clerk of
the superior court the local boy
made good in his home town and,
to everyone’s surprise, didn’t do
so badly in the county vote, eith
er. It ran: John Willcox, Southern
Pines vote 99, Moore County
1978; Carlton Kennedy, Southern
Pines 290, Moore County 1335.
Miss McCaskill beat the young
veteran, James E. Monroe, by
about the same margin in both
places. Southern Pines gave her
205 votes, Moore County 2063,
while Monroe got 152 and 1216.
H. G. Poole was elected to the
board of education by some hun
dred votes in Southern Pines and
by 500 in the county, while W.
H. Jackson scored a big victory
over Bethel Dunlap for County
Commissioner from District 2,
polling 272 votes in Southern
Pines and 2428 in the county.
Except for the disappointment
over Horner, general satisfaction
was expressed in the results of
the day. It was felt that the good
showing of some of the newcom
ers indicated a healthy desire for
new blood in county affairs.
Though all the .‘regulars’’ had
come through, it was evident that
the party would have to make
room for other good men and true
in the future.
On the whole everyone was
satisfied, except, for two angry
little groups. These were the
twenty or thirty would-be voters
who had to be turned down be
cause their names were not on
the registration books, and an
equally indignant, if even more
unreasonable flock of republi
cans, who were unable to under
stand that this was a democratic
primary election. Convinced that
there was some dirty work going
on and they were being denied
their inalienable right to vote,
these forgotten men of the South
stormed the polls one after the
other in vain attempts to get into
the booths.
Finally driven away by the po
lite if firm objections of the
young judges, backed by that old
election day eagle Westbrook,
they departed muttering darkly.
Outside one was heard to burst
into song and: “I’ll be glad when
you’re dead, you democrat you I’’
came drifting back across the
street.
Boy Scouts Attend
(Continued from Page 1)
sung, and the scouts who hiked
last summer were asked to sing
their marching song. A pageant
and a Court of Honor was held
for the Sanford Scouts. After that
a magician show was held for the
scouts.
Sunday morning after breakfast
and colors,, religious services were
held. Reverend Womack was the
F speaker. At ten fifteen the scouts
went to the final lowering of
colors and the giving out of ribb
ons. The scouts of Southern Pines
won the third prize. The Chapel
Hill Patrol won the Honor Patrol
ribbon. The scouts from Southern
Pines who attended were Billy
Baker, patrol leader, Jimmy
Dickerson, assistant patrol leader,
Toinmy Avery,' Rolan|l Bower,
Carlton Kennedy, George Straka,
David Atherton and Dickie Ray.
Can Collection
(Continued from Page 1)
In Southern Pines the volun
teer drivers were: Mrs. Howard
Butler, Mrs. Thomas Atkinson,
Mrs. Reggleman, Mrs. Alma
Brown, Cars were furnished by
Bob McLeod, James Boyd, Jr.,
and P. J. Weaver.
Members of the Teen Age Club
who made the collections were:
Bobby Harrington, Fred Arnette,
Jean Schaefer, Sue Hall, Janet
Menzel, Bill Warner, John Pri-
zer, Robert McLeod, Carolyn
Chester, Jerry Thompson, Gene
Brown, David Cameron, Harry
Raymond, Jean Murphy, Peggy
Phillips, Catherine Sitterson and
Jimmy Dickerson.
Pinehurst cars were driven by
Mrs. I. C. Sledge, Mrs. Gordan
Cameron, Mrs. Harbison and Mrs.
Tom Black. The following Boy
Scouts helped Jimmie Harbison,
Dickie Kelly, Bill Sledge, Teddy
Veno, Lari'y HartseU, Edward
Menefee and A1 Watson, Julie
Ann McCaskill and Carolyn Nel
son also aided in the collection
for Pinehurst. Scouts were under
the direction of Scoutmaster Er
nest HartseU and Assistant
Scoutmaster Curtis McKenzie.
Driving collectors in Aberdeen
were: Mrs. Murdoch MuSe, Miss
Nancy Keith, John Storey and
Mrs. Jean Chester ePake.
HORNER THANKS VOTERS
W. E. (BiU) Horner today ex
pressed his appreciation to the
Democrats of Moore county for
the vote accorded him for Con
gress in the primary May 25.
Final figures show Horner receiv
ed a total of 18,296 votes against
18,587 for his opponent, a major
ity of 291 votes. Horner sent a
'telegram iof congratulations to
his opponent two days after the
primary.
“Despite the 'closeness of the
vote, there will be no request for
a recount,’’ Horner said. “I am
grateful to all those who voted
for me, and have only the kind
liest feeling toward those who
voted for my opponent.’’
Moore county cast 1,959 votes
for Horner and 1,388 for C. B.
Deane.
Classified Ads
FOR RENT: 4-Room Apartment.
Call 7672. S. W. End of Leak
St. M31pd
WANTED TO RENT: 3 room fur
nished apartment. Phone 7501.
M31chg
PLANTS FOR SALE: Flower and
vegetable plants for the garden.
Geraniums for window boxes.
Chandler’s Greenhouses.
M31J7chg
SCALES FOR SALE: Fairbanks-
Morse platform 200 lb. cap
acity. Thrift Shop. W. Penn.
Ave. M31pd
FOR SALE: New 2 wheel TRAIL-
OR. Can be seen at McFarland
& Arnold Esso Station or
Phone 6625. M31pd
FOR SALE: 3 acres of OATS in
the field. Call ’^67. . .M31pd
LOST: Solid gold rosary, near St.
Anthony’s Church or at Aber
deen Lake. Reward to finder.
Phone 7773. Mrs. Jack Reid.
M31pd
FOR SALE: FARMS—-Bladen
County near White Oak 2500
acres in scattered timber and
pulpwood, price $12.00 per acre.
Granville County, 249 acres,
good dwelling, tennant house,
three tobacco barns and other
out buildings, 12.1 acres tobac
co allotment, price $8,500.00.
Will accept one-haU cash on
either of these and take mort
gage for the balance payable in
annual installments over period
of 15 years including interest
at the rate of 5%. Have other
farms developed and undevel
oped in Moore and Hoke Coun
ties for sale. E. M. Aiken, 800
H. Street, N. W., Washington,
D. C., or Box 1078, Southern
Pines, N. C. M31chg
FOR SALE—GIRL'S BICYCLE.
NEARLY NEW. PRICE $25.00.
PHONE 6992. M24pd
FOR SALE—ONE TWO WHEEL
TRAILER 9 FT. BED. GOOD
TIRES WITH NEW TUBES
AND RELINERS. $100. PHONE
7184 OR J. E. CAUSEY. LAKE-
VIEW. M24,J7chg
FOR SALE:STOCK POTS 5 TO
20 GALS. EXCELLENT FOR
CANNING OR COOKING.
CHOICE $4. 55 GAL. STEEL
DRUMS $3. 150 GALS. USED
MOTOR OIL. 20 CENTS GAL.
120 GALS. FLOOR CLEANER
AND WAX. $1 GAL. 1200
LBS. ALL PURPOSE GREASE,
$4 PER 100 LB. PHONE 7184
OR J. E. CAUSEY, LAKE-
VIEW. M24.J7chg
NOTICE—Your Chamber of
Commerce Board of Directors
meets second and fourth Tues
day 8:00 p. m.. Community
Center. Presentation of your
ideas and suggestions is solic
ited. M24tf
CEMENT BLOCKS — Ready for
delivery in sizes 8x6x16 wall
blocks. 4x6x16 partition blocks.
Orders taken for an quantity.
McDonald & Blue Cement
Block Company, 1 mile south
of Southern Pines on U. S.
Highway No. ,. tfchg
WE HAVE PLENTY OF BEST
QUALITY SOLUABLE SAC
CHARIN 1-2 AND 1-4 GRAIN.
IN BOTTLES OF 1.000. VASS
DRUG STORE, VASS, N. C|
M24chg
GARDEN PLOWED. LAND
SCAPING. YARDS CLEANED.
ETC. CALL 8695 M24pd
“A DRILLED WELL is the most
satisfactory water supply.
Write for quotation, giving dis
tance and direction from your
Post Office.” Heater Well Com
pany, Raleigh, North Carolina.
D21,tf,chg.
RUBBER STAMPS—See us for
rubber stamps, daters, carbdn
paper, typewriter paper second
sheets, etc. Dixie Printing
Company, Aberdeen.
Occidental Life Insurance Co.,
Raleigh, N. C. Insurance of all
kinds. J. D. Hobbs, Agent, Sou
thern Pines. MStfchg
FOR QUALITY and style built
awnings, call Sandhill Awning
Co. Telephone 7013, Southern
Pines. J25tf
WANTED: second hand desks,
filing cabinets and office furni
ture. Must be reasonably pric
ed. Dixie Printing Company,
Aberdeen
WANTED: boy or girl for part
time house work. Call 6872.
M17chg
FOR SALE: (possession) $698.
Modern, 5 rooms, bathroom,
electric refrigerator, stove,
heater, near lake - school. $698
buys equity (equipment value)
and pay $31 monthly FHA
mortgage payoff, taxes-interest
insurance. Phone Aberdeen
8701, J. D. Arey & Co. MlOtf.
FOR SALE: CEMENT BLOCKS.
READY FOR DELIVERY.
SANDHILLS BLOCK MANU
FACTURING CO.. BETWEEN
CHANDLER-HOLT ICE 8e
FUEL CO. AND SOUTHERN
PINES WAREHOUSE. M17ch
UPHOLSTERING. FURNITURE
REFINISHING AND CABI
NET MAKING, RETURNED
SERVICEMAN. CALL 5905.
A261f
PAINTER AND CARPENTER
JOBBING
. NORMAN E. WRIGHT
TEL. 7012 32 ASHE ST
M10,17,24.31pd
FOR MEMORIALS of dignity,
and lasting beauty, contact D.
Carl Fry, Carthage, represent
ing Palmer Stone Works.
M8tf
WE SELL — Advertising gum
med tape for sealing parcels
with your own advertising
printed on it. Also tape dis- p
pensing machines. We also V
handle sales books and mani
fold forms. Dixie Printing
Company, Aberdeen.
CAROLINA THEATRES
Pinehurst Southern Pines
Present
FOR SALE: One three-burner
oil stove; two dressers;'; one
small dresser; one steel bed;
one pair steel springs; one hot
water heater (coal). Telephone
5285. M31chg
West End Theatre
WEST END. N. C.
Mon-Tue. June 3-4 8:15 p. m.
"To Young To Know"
Robert Hutton Joan Little
also News and Short
Sunday Night, June
ALSO:* AT SOUTHERN PINES
Sun.-Mon.-Tue., June 2-3-4, 8:15 P. M.
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
Wed June 5 7:15 & 9:00 p. m.
"Idea Girl"
Chapt. 2 "Lost City"
Tbur-Frl June 6-7 8:15 p. m.
"The Daltons' Ride
Again'
Alan Curtis-Lon Chaney
also News & Shorts
^ BOilOl,
^ UTBaTNfiUTSON
Y . JIIKB UlYSOir JP
LAURITZ ■ JIMMY
MELCHUtt mmAllTS
PETER LAWFORU
Sat June 8 Matinee 3:15
Nite 7:15 & 9:00 p. m.
Johnny Mack Brown in
"Ghost Guns"
also Chapt. 7
"Scarlet Horseman'"
AT SOUTHERN PINES
Wed. thru. Sat. (4 days) June 5-8, 8:15 P. M.
Matinee Saturday (Only) at 3:00
§
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