Friday, February 25, 1949.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page Eleven
Honeymoouers Find 7th Heaven
(and Sonthern Ham) in Sandhills
Southern Pines was a real hon
eymoon town weekend before
last when the town and many
citizens were hosts to a pair of
swell kids. Jack and Charlotte
Kyne, married just two weeks,
winners of a “honeymoon in
Southern Pines” as the prize on
a radio program.
The Kynes, aged 21 and 22, had
never even heard of Southern
Pines until Saturday morning,
February 5, when a phone call ap
prised them of the fact that they
had been chosen as the “Honey
moon couple” over 1,600 others.
Between the time their Pied
mont plane circled to a landing at
Knollwood field at 3:30 p. m.
Friday, and 5 p. mi. Monday when
they were borne aloft for the long
flight back to Cincinnati, they
learned plenty about Southern
Pines—and seemed to like what
they learned.
The departure was late, as flights
had been delayed by rough,
snowy weather across the moun
tains. They were heading straight
back into winter, from a spot
where friends made during their
three days’ stay waved them good
bye without coats on, in sunshiny
warmth which that day had
touched 80 degrees.
The hospitality they found had
been warm, too. The town had
taken the young couple right to
its heart.^ They had “sand in their
shoes” and their dream was to
come back—some day.
“A wonderful, wonderful hon
eymoon,” they said in parting. As
a matter of fact, the community
enjoyed their honeymoon right
along with them.
The first information concern
ing their impending arrival came
from Ed Best, Piedmont Airlines
representative, who told us about
the program on Station WCPO,
Cincinnati, which would bring the
honeymooners here, by Piedmont
plane. Arrangements had been
made with Highland Pines Inn,
where Manager Charles Stitzer
was to be their host for three days.
As soon as the word got around,
the Chamber of Commerce direc
tors decided it would be a fine
thing to see that they had a big
time while here, and one after an
other the members and others
popped up to offer to help.
It was all spotitaneous, as no
word has yet come from the Cin-
.cinnati station and as a matter of
fact nobody—not even Jack and
Charlotte—knows for sure who
sponsored the contest program.
All they knew was that people
wrote letters nominating a young
couple for the prize—a couple who
for some reason or other had had
no honeymoon, and ought to have
one.
And here’s their story, as we
heard it later;
Jack and Charlotte had not
planned to be married last month.
They were engaged. Jack’s moth
er became ill and, fearful of her
condition, said she wanted to see
them married right away. They
had been buying their furniture,
arid had no money' for a hpney-
moon. They’ were married on a
Saturday, and had Sunday off
from work. They spent it at their
three-room apartment, where they
were painting the walls and sand
ing and finishing their floors. The
furniture was all piled in the mid
dle of the floor. The bed had
come without sidepieces and even
the springs and mattress were flat
on the floor.
Such was their honeymoon—
until their best man,, Robert Mc
Mahon, who is engaged to marry
Charlotte’s sister, wrote the letter
to the radio station which won
them the prize.
Mayor C. N. Page, Chamber of
Commerce President Hoke Pol-
Icck and Manager Torn 'White, Ed
East, WEEB announcer Ed Cox
and Pilot Reporter Valerie Nich-
clscn, meeting the plane Frida;
saw emerge from the door at the
top of the landing steps a slim
young pair, who looked about
them with interest and with shy
ness.
The girl, wearing a black coat,
w as dark arid lovely. The haj
some fair-haired 'husband
very boyish. They looked
young, a little uncertain—thr:
and happy! '
Alter greetings all around
were on the air, via Ed Cox’;
nipresent mike. Yes, they werj
lighted to be here. No, thej
never been here before. Yes,
were real honeymooners. No,
had no idea what had been
ned for them—
asked, and the girl answered
ously, “I don’t know, I neve:
ed any.” Which brought a
—but in a minute it was t:
laugh at Ed himself, as he
to" the car awaiting them
vited them to step into theii
rolet coupe.
Chevrolets are fine cars
just so happened that Wal
Topping, of the Cherry
one bf the most sumptuous
on wheels today, a new OJ
Highland Pines Is Honeymoon Heaven
back to town, and out to Vernon
Valley Farm.
The master, Vernon G. Cardy,
who was on the hunt, had left in
structions that thb hospitality of
the place was to be accorded the
visitors. As all who have been
there know, this hospitality has
well earned its fame, and M. and
Mme. Paul, with Mr. Wood and
Mr. Hartley at the stables, did the
honors with a flourish.
’ The beauties of the house drew
many an exclamation, and at the
stables horses who had proved
their sterling value in many a
great show thrust out soft noses
for a caress.
In the “horseshoe room” at the
house, over a special Canadian
drink fashioned by M. Paul with
true Gallic touch, this gallant ma-
jordomo gave sage advice to the
young couple: “For true married
bliss make this a rule—never say
anything which cannot be unsaid!
Remember, what goes wrong is al
ways the husband’s fault. He
should cultivate the virtue of
(Continued on Page 14)
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST
1
Jack and Charlotte in front of the Highland Pines Inn, their
“honeymoon home” while in Southern Pines. (Photo by Humphrey)
bile convertible—cherry red, and
with its top down looking like an
ad out of Holiday magazine. Ma
jor Topping and Manager White
whisked them into it, and off they
went to check in at the Highland
Pines Inn.
After greeting Host Stitzer and
leaving their luggage there, they
were off on an hour’s sightseeing.
They saw Stonybrook stables,
where they -had a preview of the
new race track; Mile-Away Farm,
where Mrs. W. O. Moss greeted
them hospitably and invited them
to ccme back and ride (though
they never found time to do it),
Notre Dame academy, and, going
back through Knollwood for a
glimpse at Pinehurst, were inter
ested in the Pine Needles course
and St. Joseph of the Pines hospi
tal. Charlotte is a nurse at the
Children’s hospital in Cincinnati,
and also a good Catholic, so she
was especially interested there.
At Pinehurst they saw the Car
olina hotel, Liscombe Lodge (Gen
eral Marshall’s home) and had a
good tourist-eye view in a whirl
wind tour.
Back to Highland Pines to din
ner-then off they went on their
first glimpse of night life in the
Sandhills. They had this at Pine
Valley Inn, where, in_^ company
with Tom White ar^lKss Grace
McKenzie, theyjn^^^^Hsts of the
proprietors Gfl^^^^^Banchett
Mascal.
occasion, as the Nicholson jalopy
had gone to Miorehead City with
the basketball teams and team fol-.
lowers.
The hunt had already left the
Winkelman farm, north of town,
by the time they reached there,
but. they had no difficulty in spot
ting the stream of station wagons,
jeeps and jeepsters flying off
across the landscape and trailing
it to the first meeting place, , a
large field behind the Fair-El Mo
tor court. Here the cars stopped,
everyone jumped out and ran to
the crossroads and then across the
fields came the exciting sound of
hounds’ voices and the hounds and
horses came into view. The riders
in their pink and black coats made
a bright picture in the morning
sun as they stopped for a brief
rest beneath the trees. Greetings
were given all around to the “Hon
eymoon couple” and MFH Ozelle
Moss told them, “We have some
honeymooners with us, too!” We
didn’t find out who they were, for
in a few minutes, with a flourish
of the horn, the hunt was off
again, and so was the line of cars.
At the ' next meeting place, in
the Mile-Away pasture, the hunt
was just a streak of motion
through the distant trees, trailing
a deepening harmony of canine
music. Again, the watchers sprang
into their cars and tore after the
leader, along Youngs road, past
che Pickridge gate toward the
Olive dairy farm,. It seemed a
long time before the hunt came
through again, a flow of dramatic
movement with the hounds plain
ly "evidencing their mounting ex
citement in their speed and cry.
It’s beautiful,” said Charlotte
and Jack, who were seeing their
first hunt.
Told by another hunt-follower
“That’s all” (it wasn’t—they miss
ed the kill) the party drove on
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain Deed of Trust execut
ed by E. N. Jackson, single, Rob
ert B. Read and his wife, Barbara
D. Reed, to Julia C. Smith, trus
tee, dated September 5, 1946, and
recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Moore County in
Pook of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust 78 at page 137, the payment
of the indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust having been
assumed’by L. H. Cherry, Jr., and
wife, Lavenia S. Cherry and J. K.
Mason, Jr., and wife, Alice I. Ma
son, as evidenced by an assump
tion certificate dated December
12, 1946; and thereafter the pay
ment of said indebtedness secured
by said deed of trust having been
assumed by J. K. Mason, Jr., and
wife Alice I. Mason, as evi
denced by an assumption certifi
cate dated February 1 1949; and
default having been made'jn the
payment of the indebted
ness secured by the said
Deed of Trust as therein provided,
and the holder of the note evi
dencing said indebtedness having
demanded foreclosure and the said
Julius C Smith, trustee, having de
clined to act as trustee under the
provisions of said Deed of Trust
and having resigned as trustee by
instrument duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Moore County, North Carolina,
and the holder of the note evi
dencing the indebtedness secured
by the said Deed of Trust having
substituted and appointed W. A.
Leland McKeithen as trustee in
and under the said Deed of Trust
ii^ the place and stead of and with
the titles, rights and powers,, du
ties, and estates of the said Julius
C. Smith by instrument duly re
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Moore Couty,
North Carolina, all as provided by
law and the terms of said Deed of
Trust the undersigned substituted
trustee will .on Monday,
MARCH 7. 1949
at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the court
house door at Carthage, North
Carolina, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the
following described tract of land
lying and being in the county of
Moore, state of North Carolina,
and more particularly described
as follows:
Those two certain lots in the
town or village of Pinebluff,
Moore County, N. C., known and
designated as lots Nos. 13 & 14 in
Block G & 3, and fronting on
Philadelphia Avenue and Walnut
Street in said town as shown on
a map of the Town of Pinebluff,
Moore County, ' N. C., and on
which lot is located a brick build
ing and known formerly as the
J. W. Butler Store Bailding, said
lots being described as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake at
the intersection of Walnut Street
and Philadelphia Avenue, and
runs with Walnut Street N. 19 30
East 120 feet to an iron'pin; thence
S. 68 E. 120 feet to an iron stake;
thence S. 19-30 W. 120 feet to an
iron stake in the edge of Philadel
phia Avenue; thence as Philadel
phia Avenue N. 68 W. 120 feet to
the place of beginning. See Deed
Book 147 page 48 ei al.
The successful bidder at said
sale will be required to deposit
10% of his bid at the time of sale
as evidence of good faith in bid
ding.
This 2nd day of February, 1949.
W. A. Leland McKeithen,
f4111825m4 Trustee
PLUMBING HEATING
Everything in
FIXTURES and SUPPLIES
HOT AIR FURNACES OIL BURNERS
WATER HEATERS
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
RANGES and Small Appliances
of Every Type
L V O’CALLAGHAN
Telephone 5341 East Connecticut Ave.
SHAW PAINT & WALL PAPER CO.
JOE GARZIK. Manager
CONTRACTORS DEALERS
Telephone 7601 SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
TYNER & COMBS
CONTRACTING
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PAPER HANGING
PINEBLUFF. N. C.
PHONE 313 or 112 ESTIMATES FREE
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