Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 3, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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Paire Two THE PILOT. Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, January 3, 1941. PILOT Published each Friday by THE I’lIAH’, Ini'orporated, Southern IHiies, N. C. XELSON C. HYDE Editor DAN S. KAY (Jeneral ManaRor CHAKLES MACAl’LEY Advertising Manager Helen K. Hutltr. Virifinia Cret*l. Cameion Smith. Charles As8(»ciate». Hosbic Culiingfoni, Subseriptlon Hates: One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Three Months 50 Entered at the Postoffice at South ern Pines, N. C., as second class mail matter. AN ENTOI RAGING COMMrXlTY TREND ^f/y iexTIUlt'N ^niM'NDRBD find snny ooiNTiuioN nvi/s) The enthusiasm over the Southern Pines Library Concert Series is interestnip. It seems as if in this time of sadness and in tense anxiety people feel a deep need for somethinir of this sort in the community. The value of music to strengthen and en courage, as well as its more ob vious one. to offer a temporary escane from one’s troubles, is clearly manifest. There is perhaps a deeper in terpretation to be put on thej welcome piven to these concerts. In every way, one foels, these | days, an awakoninji of com- j munity spirit, a dpp])enincr of the Fense of civic ros))onsil)i]itv. The ; ph rase, “We must make democ-, racy work, is heard in casual | Xew. improved roads in the vici.n- conversation as well a> in pub-ljty Fort Bragg came nearer to lie utterances. The individual is j,ealitv this week with the announce- more keenlv alive to his indivi-j.,,^.nt'from Wa.shington of tiie aiio- dual duties and at the .same time'cation of S3.3io.ooo in fccioral aiJ THE POCKETBOOK 0/ KNOWLEDGEj^ MOiee FISH UC£t> M me uNrm> snres eftc» yF/>R r-oK. jmJSTvm p)x>cess'm •n/)N Fa^rooP 6/fE/tT cou/rrny. &ie/>7 INDUSTRIES— TW CHEMICAL COfJSUMPTION OF 35? NBW eN6im> M!U isesnmrt!> ^ SOOTH AMemco s IN RCCENtyaRS, 5UB5IDIflRV6WfRNMfNr AGfNClK IN -mis COOWTRVHAVB ‘"T KEN SET UP AT THE t/ RAIt Of 1^ . f^E EflSTM WElGHff 6, 660, OOO. 000.000,000. • OOO, OOO Tons -3® IMPUSTRV “CHECKS* C4REFULIV- {kKMO P^tVCTlON, THE Avee/t&e 1/-S AuTO IS SUBJFCr TO AT le.Dsr 3.000 fippeov^is BFriXF ^ '•/.vflt to K. ' ’Janty Visits Prisoners, County Home Inmates Kev. E. F. (Jretn and I). II. Tur ner Haiso Annual Fund for Christmas (Jii't.s Kor a number of yeai's the Rev. dward F. Green and D. H. Turner ’'ave solicited funds from people oi ’(luthorn Pinos to help make the Christmas time more cheei-ful for the Cotmty Home inm.at.es and the prisoners at the Pri.son Camp in T.'oorc county. This year they were unusually generous in their contii- butions, so nmch so that each of the 19 inmates at the County Home en joyed gifts and a small amount of cash. The 100 prisoners shared in the good fortune ps well, as they each received Christmas edibles and a gift. Mr. Green and Mr. Turner jointly conducted a short religious meeting at the County Home and the i Prison Camp. ' Mr. Green and Mr. Turner have nsked The Pilot to expiesa their ap- pieciation to the many peop’e who 50 generously contributed to this fund and helped surh a woVthy cai.I.e, CORRESPONDENCE THE ('IIKISTMAS IHSI'I \VS I Editor. The Pilot: Many in the workl of today accept the name Christmas but take Christ 'rom the Feast snd make of it just nother celebration. Ii is heartening to find in our wn t'v.vn that Mrs. Hayes' .Shop and *he Clark Funeuil Home have both •"ound time to cause the rest of iis o stop and realize the true mean- iq- of rhristmn5!. Tho’iph Mrs. Hayes' Shop had a beautiful scene, the Jlark Funeral Home display was most inspiring and deseives special commendation. The representnti.">n ot the Magi should remind us all that the world needs more "Wise Men" to lead us back to the feet of the “Prince of Peace." —THOMAS A. WILLIAMS. , Dr. J. I. Neal VETERINARIAN Southern Pines, N, C, THE TEA(iUE POTTERY Makers of HAND M.VDE I’OTTEKY .Mtcrdeen, N, C. Hemp, N. C. I'. S. No. 1 lllghwii.vs N. C. No. 27 FOR SALE ANTKHE GLASS AND CHINA 6}) E. .Ma.ssiichusetts .Vvenue Straight Ambulance Service SANDHILLS FUNERAL HOME Telephone 8111 A. B. Patterson, Southern I*lne» GRAINS €f highway funds to North Carolina. The money was earmarkovl “for con- ;fn;ction of roads vital to the nation al defense." he is more aware of the neijrh- bors around him. Part of the In terest in the Southern Fines Li brary concerts, as well as in the Pinehurst Forums and other en-. terprise.s of iho sort, uiidoubt-i „J congratulate you up.m your cd lies in the fact that it is ‘'l jgnificent address and assure you of Communit.\ affail, b\ the Com-;j^,y whole-hearted support. The pco- munit.V , foi the Commiinit.\ . It of North Carolina are overwhel ms if people felt, foi the til.'^t ,n-inj;iy with vou in the effort to help time in many years, the value of Britain m every way .hort of >-Ommunit^ life, the sen.^e ot Governor Hoev wired I’rosiUent neighborhood, the .ioy of sharinR i Monday, in \V0lth\ action Ol tine e\p61-; retiring Governor made a stii- lence. ^ . . I ring appeal for aid to Britain before In the. Ciisis which l.es beh)iC'jj.jy Sandhills Ki-.vanis Club a few the country, men are joined to-j j>ether everywhere to build ar-| maments for the protection of | the land. This )rreat effort will be directed solel.v for that pur- po.se. There is another, cause .*5tate highway patrolmen ti -v led 7,.'.Oil 000 mile.'^ during 1940. i r:>sted 31,7(31 persons; recovered _ > -I'lty valued at S2S9.000 and Ir.:.’ in lae year replaced the national to an extent as general guanli.i:;;: of the ia,v and order in case of en'.ergonc>. (. 1’, A L. TO Bl 11,1) NKW 10.000 H.l*. rL.\NT NE.VUBV ago. (Coiifiniii'd from poye oiicj Stnerating p'ants, located in tho Carolinas, together with contracts tor the purchase of firm powo. from two other electric utilities. This gives the company an aggregate av.iilalole 11 ower suppl.v in excess of )2j,OO0 horsepower. The company has had more th.in umple power resources for all needs in its territory. Mr. Sutton pointed out that late in 1938 tho company lost its largest customer, the Tennessee and Fublic Service Company, which serv ed the city of Knoxvilh', whi,. h loss Steaming hot soup, chicki n soup I ham. nut broad, salad, dessert !'-ot coffee. „ . ■ ^ , Thai's the lunc ho'in the writer of le.sulted in the Carolina conip;;ny h;iv eQU<Ul> impoitiint^ tho ])10tec-'(f,;g paragraph enjoyed on Tue.sda.v. tion of tlie spii i1. (lU at national ^^hing unusual about it, it wa:? first.' effort is necdetl for the but the scecond can only be at taincd by effort which springs from the hearts of the people.i Ti".e preservation of the spirit of America must lie in the hands ^ of the little communities of the iand. ' i Perhaps it is a realization ofi this fact which motivates the! c'.wakeuillfj of communit.v spirit | Some 2,000 automobiles stoppi'J in in the Sapdilills. Anythin}? which'front of the Clark Funeral Home is reco^rni/ied as beinjr of value ^during the da.vs of the C’hri^tmii;^ to the community is 'jivi'n en-j.'-oo.'^nn iittractod by the .scene oi couraf*.'ment: anvthinjj which ^ nativity so i)e-.ui;futiy pr-- enrichcs the life of the commun-1 ;ont.:d. No Christm.-'-c pr. Mentation it.V is rC’COjrnized as oJ un!(iu0 | nttiacted so numy vi.'itor;; and .s ■ value. 1 is is a welcome sign. ‘ nuich favorable comment. Mr. and onsumed lavenously something over 000 feet up in the air. between S. C. an l Raleigh. We left Daytonn Bench. Floiida at 10:10 a. m. Tuesd'.v, ar’iveil in Ka!- eigh nt p. n'.., with stops in • lac ksi.nville. Savannah and Ch'uies- lon. One cf tho F.u^tern Aii' IJne'.^ ?dver Fleet. na-1 ’rr.=i. Clark are to be i/i.ngiatulated for it means that while the lion arms fur what may bcj Jlhead, the spirit which those Better read the Tax Listing .•’d- arms seek to [)reserve will not be I vertisement in this issue of Tlie Pilot destroyed, i^nd do your duty. l'P\V\Rf) TRF'X'n ' , IV tmnrv'ri-: | trom entorcement otticial.s, edu- ‘ ft I national leaders and interested “It’s goinjr to take a lot of in-1'^'•’oani^ations and individuals in lelliKont planning and coordinat- oach and every community in effort on the part of a lot of individuals and orjranizations to check the current upward trend in traffic accidents in North (’arolina,” Ronald Hocutt, direc tor of the Highway Safety Di vision, declared this week. Reporting that provisional tlfeures indicate a toll of approx imately 1,000 killed and 9,000 in jured on North Carolina streets Jind highways during 1940, Ho cutt pointed out that accidents in the state since last August have taken an upward trend which appears liable to continue into the New Year. “This slaughter must be stop ped, and I pledge a more vigor ous effort on the part of the Highway Safety Division to wards reducing traffic accidents during 1941,” he said. “But we can not do the job alone. The traffic problem is largely a lo cal problem, and definite steps towards eliminating accidents must come, for the most part, ir.g a large surplus of power. Tlie company sold the Knoxville company npprux’niately 1,'jO million hiiovvatt hours during the last tvvelve month:; it setved them. The now steam plant, wlu n com- jilcted in early 1012, .should make :.vaila'oh‘ in exee.-is of 20u milli jn kii- v.att-hours a yenr. Since tho pres ent Carolina Fewer and Light Com- ; ar.y wa.s created in 192(3 t;ie coai- ,'iiy iia.H i,r".'ii.ly extendid it-s gener- .iting, transnii.ssion and di.stribution i;;eilities so as to at all times keep .-.'■.ead of the el'vlrie pov>’er domancl.s I f tlie pcoph- in the ten.-tory it .'•■lives, Ml'. Sutton added. Vv'ith the assistan. o ,;nd bui-king of holding company, the Klettric i!orid and Share Company, which ’■'.a.lc po.ssible tiie formation of the picseat Carolii'a Fower inj l.ight C.’ompany in 1920, as well as the for- n ation of the I'decc.'isor Caioliii.i Company in 1908, the comp,any, within the past IG years, Las con- ■-lucted i^s jir. sent steam tlectrie ■ lant at Cape Fear with an installed capacity of -10,000 horsepov,er; the "illery hydro-electric plant on the Pec Dee Uiver near Mt. Gilead, 83,- 000 horsepower; the Waterville hy- Five Rentals, One Sale Announced by Stevens \\ iH Ellises, Here With IS Horses.! || Lease Travis I^onse.—Wallace ti Irwins in .Mudtjetl Residence :: I .. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Irwin have! I( a.sed through K. C. Stevens the Dr. I I \V. C'. MudgcLt home on Mas.saehu-| FI tts avenue for the balanco of t'’.e ' jj , rea.=on. They took porsession on Jar.- i nary 1st. ■'r. pnd >rr=. Kenneth cf IIi * .‘j V.i,. h.TV" rr-'ited and a:- ;j V.' oreiriviri" th-* Tr."v's hna^.e in ■; Weymouth ITf'ights. ilr.^. l^llis har, j :: brought ,soi>ie IS horse.s with her and! will u.se the Boyd . stables fonnei ly , !S 'I'rpr-d tn \V, A. Lair"r. ‘ 2 Mr. and >Tr.~. Hohert '.Vnl!;”r hav- j ;• purchased the former Oiffaid prop-‘ ertv f oni the ”or’? Owncis Lo.tn | ;; *■ Corporatien thnwgh it.s agent, Ku- jj pero C. Stevens. Mr. and Mis. Wa'k cr have renovated the prop.ntv I will expand their decorating ’.id ;in-1 j| tinue business there. ' JJ ' •• ^Trs. Russell H. lloadley of New I || York and Paris, Franco, hp:, leased |} I ** and is now occupying the Cook i jJ hou.se on Indiana avenue. Mrs. Hoad- i ley v, ill remain the rest of the win- I , ter. i 'I Lieut, and Mis. C. C, Dalton hiiV’' :t lentVd the Tracy cottafio on Non!’I •• Flidge street, taking occupancy ;i'.' ' •* once. Mrs. L<'ror,’. Busitk has le.'ised an’ •; r • ♦* i.i moving into the Gold:;m:th h.iu..;. on .South Ridjre street. 4 I : M NElt\L SK.KVU i;s I <»U I,\Ti; .JOSEPII ( . .SOI.fBDN ; Funeral services condir ted by tlie ■ i I;ev. F. L. Barber weio held in tla ! Erownson Memorial Church at 11:00 o’clock Tue.sday moining fi.'r JoscpI' ; C. Solomon, who didi Sunday ni,'-;ht j in his apaitnient at Xo. 2-1 Wi-.st j Xevv Hampshire avenue. Southiin 1 Pine.s. I ; Born November 0. tSSi. in R ix-'; boro, thi.s state, the s'n of .lo.seph ; ; .^olomnn, Mr, Solomon had been a ! • U'.'ilent of Sauti.er.i Pinr.n for tho J past throe years, and f nnre thav p, year employed ns night watchman for the A. B. C. stoie. ire :s .«!urv:ved by h'.-; wif.'. Pi'.-.-;ir . Solomon, and tvi' f >.'-tiM* s'-ns, Dewe.v and Warner Sohiir.r.i. Fullowin.T t!:^ ■ fi.neral serviee.'i the body. wa."! car- | lied to Roxboro hv D. Al. Blue f^a ! interment in th.c family plot. I m ItUEIX DE.VTON' I)!ES I IX iu;.\s.\LE.M HOAi::| the state.” Hocutt said there was con- ."iderable safety activity on the dro-electric plant in Ha.y.vood county part of many groups in the r*'ar the Tenne.sser line, 115,000 horse- state last year, but that much ro’-ver, and contracted with the Lex- of this activity was of the flash- i-’igton Water power Company in 'n-the-pan variety. fouth Carolina for approximately 75,- “Safety activity, to be mo.it horsepower, effective, must be caret ully plan- in addition to its holding company ned, assiduously carried out and connections, the company has 8,600 well coordinated, ’ he stated. preferred stockholders, more than “Another thousand North three-fourths of whom live in the Carolinians who are now living Caroiinas. will be dead and thousands, Today. Mr. Sutton added, the com- whose bodies are now whole wiii pany has a large .I.terconnected be maimed and crippled by the j system serving more than 118 thous- end of this year unless every and electric customers in the two )jer.SOn in North Carolina re- CaroUnas. The transmission sy.stem ig .solves to do something and then connected with the transmission sys- actually does .something to make,tems of the six neighboring ciectric our street and highways safer ] utility companies it is felt Mr. sut- that such a system has I (Cmttinvcd from pnge. one) , conducted by Rev. K. L. E.irbor, as-1 j fiisted by the Rev. C. \V. Myrick, i I Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Mary j j Copeland Deaton; seven daughters. | Ml'S. W. L. B:ggs of John.s, Mi,i. L ' T. Phillips of Sanford, M.s. J, C j Cameron of Raoford, Mrs. A. D. Brew- j er of Norfolk, Va., Miss Dorothy Doa- I ton of the home; three son.s, Sam I Deaton of the home, K. G. Deaton of i Aberdeen and Dr. Holbert Deaton of I Fort Worth, Texas; and several grand '■hildren. I ■ during 1941. The safety director said his services and those of his field workers are available in assist- ng any groups sincerely inter- ‘:sted in helping to reSuce this state’s traffic toll. ton added enabled his company to be prepared now and in tiie tuiure to do its part in the national defense program by having an adequate supply of power available for all anticipated demands in the territory it servts. I AKRIVAUS I Among' recent arrivals at the Vir- i ginian are Mrs. George Savage of Ashtabula. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sefton of Tenefly, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Si'.ilivan of Kingston, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Jes sup, Md., Manuel Ortez of Barre, Vt., and Mrs. Mary McCarthy of Dover, N. H. Remington Adding Machines, add multiply and subtract at Hayes.’ “First Choice for ’41” DouMe-Fresh Coffee !. Fre h IUk: .dl 2. Fresh (iroundl Golden Biend 2 lbs 25c I). r.Hlend lb.—17c Li!)b^'s (’(I'll.ed CornsJ Beef ; oulhcin .^lanor Cream Style Golden Cantara or white I\o. 2 Can ('.'r’i;b('l.';; Delicious Healthful 46 oz. can iliirffs Ccokcd—Reddy to Serve Corn Tomato luice Ko. 1 can 19c lOc Spaghetti Jluck-I)i\ .Salt IS 1-2 oz. can ib 19c 5c 8c at Dscks 'Irianiile I’ur? Creamery Bntter Hi „ii 39c (*.» 41c Iriple-Fresh, Our Pride 15c Fresh Fiult Fig IJars, 2 lbs- 17e Colonial Tomaio C’atsup, 1 \ oz. Ixittle 10c Land o’La! os American Cheese, lb. 23c («oi ton s I'eep Sea Fish Roe, can 15c Chocolate Malted Milk Layer Cake 35c 13c 5c 5c . ;)C 15c 15c 10c PRODUCK SPECIALS Lettuce, 2 heads Carrots, bch. Peets, bch. New Rci^ Rliss Potatoes, lb. Spinach, 2 lbs. Celery, 2 stalks Oranges, doz. MEAT DEPT. Picnic Hams, lb Pork Hams, lb. Leg-O-Lamb, Half or whole, lb 27c Swift Premium Cubed Steak, lb 39c Oysters, Va. Med., qt- 59^
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1941, edition 1
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