Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 17
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^ ' Friday. March 14. 1952 u ■% O R lIlG I N A L Easy to wear, wonder ful to see. Our fine, new Nub-Spun Check with contrasting bodice treatment and slender, action-pleated skirt of linen-like Bahama. And you'll love the clever hook 'n eye dosing. Washes wonderfully. Mrs. Hayes Shop SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. it Tots’ Toggery Southern Pines ■■1i ■ l*‘i ~i ' ■'■■Wi .*■ ajMi..*..- I I ■ I II ■ 1.11 .'i .1 , mm -t m< 'immlmi Composer May Lead Symphony Here SWEETLY SUITABLE for SPRING Any young Miss would be proud to do her Springtime promenading in this beautifully tailored suit that's really fashion news! Created in wonderful crease-and-spot re sistant rayon . . . with a (mannish custom) tailored fitted raised check jacket, combi nation pockets and frame collar. The kick- pleat front and four-gore back skirt and the trimming on the jacket is made of solid color crease-and-spot resistant rayon gabardine. It comes in Nary and Brown. nationEilistic feelings which may take many difficult years to over come. The youth of Germany can overcome these, he believes, but “it is different with the old peo ple, who cannot change their ways.” He felt that, with pa tience and courage on both sides, the problems might be solved and peace be safeguarded. Also a guest at the meeting was Heinrich Schaefer, also a German exchange student at the Univer sity, who was spending the week at the Southern Pines school. Mr. Schaefer spoke briefly in agree ment with Mr. Schridde, and ex pressed strongly the feeling that in friendship between “the good people of aU nations against the bad, instead of nation against na tion,” lies the hope for the future. Pine Dodgers Hold Scotch Foursome Claude Reams and Mrs. Laura Menoher had low gross in a Chap man-plan Scotch foursome tour nament held by the Pine Dodgers Sunday afternoon at the Pine Needles Country club. , In a three-way for low net were Don Moore and Mrs. Erma Pottle, John Underwood and Mrs. Estha Walper and Jere McKeithen and Mrs. Lucia Underwood. A good many of the tournament players remained for the buffet supper served by Mrs. Weaver in the clubhouse, playing bingo af terward. North Carolina produces about two-thirds of all flue-ciued tobac co grown in the United States. strumentalists. “Sleigh Ride” frequently played by the N. Capt.,Leroy Anderson, composer of “Blue Tango,” “Fiddle Fad- dle,” “Sleigh Ride,” and other favorite concert pieces, may mount the podium of the N. C. Symphony orchestra here next month. Now stationed at Fort Bragg, he is shown above autographing a record album for Mrs. Redmond Tyler of Southern Pines, a civilian employee on the post ,at the Fort Bragg music store. Leroy Anderson, Noted Composer, May Conduct Symphony Concert Here Leroy Anderson, one of the na-'* tion’s top composers, has accept ed an invitation to act as guest conductor with the N. C. Sym phony orchestra when it plays in Southern Pines late in April, pro vided his military duties do not conflict. - Stationed at Fort Bragg as a captain in Intelligence, he is now with Exercise Long Horn in Texas, and the Army has said it will try to have him back in time for advance rehearsal with the Symphony, and his appearance here. Captain Anderson is the com poser of a number of selections which have made their way from the field of popular music to the choicest concert programs. Among these are the well known “Blue is C. Symphony, was employed as a •‘surprise piece” for the school- children’s delight at the after noon performance of the Sym phony here last April, and equal ly delighted the adults as an en^ core that evening. The U. S. Navy Band, giving two concerts here last October, played “Fiddle Fad- die” at the outdoor afternoon per formance, and “Syncopated Clock” at Weaver auditorium that night. The composer, a reserve officer, with residence in Woodbury Conn., was recalled to active dutv last August. The invitation for him to appear as guest conductor here was made by Dr. Benjamin Tango,” “Fiddle Faddle,” “Sleigh Swalin, director of the N. C. Sym- Ride,” “Syncopated Clock” and, phony, seconded enthusiasticallv “Jazz Pizzicato.” by the Sandhill Music association. These a^-e favorites with manv of which Voit Gilmore is presi- famed orchestras, bands and in-'dent. German Exchange StudentTells Rotary Of Problems Besetting His Land Today .1 The young leadership of ern Germany has left the pafh of militarism £md is anxious to find its way along peaceful democratic paths. However, many obstacles beset them in their quest for freedom and security, the Southern Pines Rotary club heard last Friday from a young German school teacher, one of its most unusual and interesting speakers of the year. Rudolph Schridde, Fulbright Fellowship student now spending a year in study at the University of North Carolina, was presented to the club by H. Lee Thomas of Carthage, superintendent of coun ty schools. Mr. Schridde was in Moore county for the week, stay ing at Carthage and touring the school system with Mr. Thomas as field work in his study of Ameri can elementary education. The serious-faced young man, red-haired, well poised, spoke ear nestly to the Rotarians of the ’ problems besetting his divided land today. His English was ex- jcellent and expressive, with only 'a faint accent and a few minor difficulties indicating his foreign origin. He was in the German army, was a prisoner of the Rus sians and then for three postwar years in an English prison camp, which he turned to good advan tage by securing a sound knowl edge of the language. Mr. Schridde felt that increased , knowledge of each other would I mean the growth of friendship be tween the German and American people, and that the current ex change of students would be of .immeasurable help. He listed Germany’s major problem today as the sharp divi sion made by the Iron Curtain, making Germany the European dividing line between the world of freedom and that where free dom has died, and bringing into Germany 10,000,000 destitute and homesick refugees. The second big problem, he said is the large number of political parties in Germany—a character istic in which has lain that na tion’s “historical tragedy.” “Ger many never knew democracy un til after World War 1, and then it failed with us. This time we are determined that it shall not fail.” This led the third major prob lem he listed, that of the mental recovery of yoimg Germans after the war, and many pre-war years of Hitlerism. In this he saw the teachers as holding the major re sponsibility in a vast re-education | program. The fourth problem is the big' question of rearmament, which i again has many psychological as-1 pects for the German people. Hav- j ing seen their land laid waste by' war, and feeling that the Russians | could sweep to the coast in a few days or weeks if they get started, they want only to hold to what they have, rebuild their land and envision a future in which they may keep their homes, and raise their families. He listed as fifth the current movement toward a United States of Europe. This, he said, is the real and only solution of that con tinent’s historic troubles. Young Germany wishes to see it cqme, but sees as obstacles the ancient prejudices, language barriers and Tate’s Beauty Shop 157 E. New Hampshire Ave. Ground Floor—^Telephone 2-7505 Wm. I. (Shorty) Barbour Owner Betty Baldwin Manager irS LATER THAN YOU THINK Buy That Easter Outfit NOW Newest Styles and Colors in Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s CLOTHING at The Quality Shop Poplar St. 'Where Your CredU Is Good" ABERDEEN Sandhill Seafood Market FISH DRESSED FREE Located cor. Penn. Are. & Bennett St. IVt block West of A&P) SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. A Specialty Market, Featuring FRESH SEAFOODS Fresh Fish, Oysters, Shrimp and other Seafoods SHIPMENTS RECEIVED DAILY ON SALE NOW: • KING MACKEREL • MULLET • BLACK BASS • SEA PERCH • BUTTERFISH • SPANISH MACKEREL • MAINE LIVE LOBSTER • CRAB MEAT SPECIAL ORDERS INVITED Closed Mondays. Open other week days, including Wednesday afternoon • POMPANO • RED SNAPPER • ROE SHAD • SPECKLED TROUT • FLOUNDER • SHRIMP • CLAMS • SCALLOPS • SHUCKED OYSTERS • OYSTERS in the sh^ NOTICE The Board of County Commissioners will sit as a Board of Equalization and Review on Monday, Mareh 17, 1952 for Carthage, Bensalem, Sheffield, Ritter, Deep River and Greenwood Townships; on Monday, March 31,1952 for McNeill, Sandhill and Mineral Springs Town ships. G. M. CAMERON, Chm. Board of County Commissioners
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 14, 1952, edition 1
17
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