Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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r V Page Two THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, March 7, 1941 THE PILOT Published each Friday by THE PILOT, Incorporated, Soutbern Pines, N. O. Helen NELSON C. HV DE Editor DAN S. Rt\Y General Manager CHAKLES IVLXCArLEY AdvertisiniBf Manaser K. Hutler, Virginia Creel. Beunie Camernii Smith, CharLeH Ctiilinirford, Associates. SubtM'ription Kate)*; One Year •..$2.00 Six Months $1.00 Three Months 50 Entered at the Postoffice at South- Ceremony Performed I^ast Sun day in Second Presbyterian Church by Dr. Redhead IMNEBLUFF Prances Wimherley of Aberdeen Bride of Artist in Charlotte Mrs. J. C. Millwood. Miss Mary De-1 men and Misses Nellie and Anna i I Smith of Brooklyn, N. V., Mrs. Agrnps | Monronval of East Orange, N. J. are I spending some time at Gregory's. Mrs. W. D. Shannon left Sunday, Miss Frances Katherine Wlmber- james Boyd is a good writerTuTa K®*' where she has taken | ley of Aberdeen and Wadosboro and penman. He sent a letter up toj“" apa>'tnient. Mr. Shannon is work,^ Samuel Shaip Rybum of Charlott" Rai^igh to be read before the As- i Ridge. | were united in marriage last Sunday pen,bly committee considering the i Foushee and children afteVnoon in the Second Presbyter ian church in Charlotte, Pr. John A. Grams ot Sand Redhead, Jr.. pastor of the chuicn. which took the letter looked performing the ceremony. The bride >va.s given in marriage by ^ deciphering it. and to her brother, Jesse O. Wiiiiberley of make it readilv readable they print out the worda on top of those the em Pines, N. C.. as second class mall | attendant her sister, Mrs. J oseph In- author had penned It was a iSunday in Columbia Aberdeen and hacj as her only question of a State-wide liquor refer-i week-end with endum. Fortunately, the local ^ele-i ley. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flaekbart of Bronx. N. Y.. are spending some time at Mrs A. B, Shank’s. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas David and FiigHland Lodge A QUIET HOME LIKE FAMIf>Y HOTEL Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBKB 1ST TO Jl NK 1ST MRS. M. H. GREARSON Telephone 6933 it over before the hearing. They hart matter. I gram Chandler, Jr.. of Greensboro, William O. Ryburn. Jr., of Salisbury Al'TO-TRAIN accompanied his biother as best man. COLLISIONS I The ushers included Harry Wimber- I berley brother of the bride, Enmiett “If the present trend in auto-1 ^^vin Bailey, all of mobile-train collisions continues^err of win-! throughout the year, more than =ton-Saiem. ' a hundred i)ersons will be killed j p;jims, and floor baskets filled with in railroad crossing crashes in mies and white gladioli, and ^orth Carolina in lil41, Kon-|^,jjjjp wrought-iron candelabra hold- ald Hocutt, (liiectol of the High-I cathedi'al tapers formeil the way Satety Divi.sion, .said this fjjjp]{gi.pnnc] for the vows, irvin Bail, week. Records of the safety ion show that l.> persons were The biide wore a handsome gown killed in crossing accidents of white organza with yoke, collar during the first 60 days of 1941. and girdle of Chantilly lace. It was |ey and Emmett Shackelford lighted divis- the candles just before the ceremony. good letter when translated. Jonathan Daniels says he once came down to the Sandhills to get in •some quiet, uninternipted work on one of his book.s. “But they showed me such a good time. I couldn't get anything done. That’s vhy I haven’t been back more often.” Scribner's has just published a nov el by John Weld, who spent last sum mer in Southein Pines and is now living in South Lagima Beach, Cal. The title is "The Par'lners, " a story •'r.e of the forgotten Californ Since January and February trimmed in small buttons from the fatalities ordinarily run below „pok to below the waistline in the humor. forthright romance, the yearly average, it is ai)pa!'- back, aad had a long full train. The and unceasing dra- ent that a continuation of the veil was worn with a Chantilly lace n'atic action." according to the pub. present trend will mean that ^ap outlined with .seed pearls and ’Ushers. Mr. Welds previous novel, 100 or more people will be kill- a tiara of lace. The illu.sion veil "Don't You Ciy For Me,” was great- ed at railroad crossings in this trimmed in Chantilly lace extended 'V enjoyed by many here who read state this yeiU'. Onl.y 35 JX'r- to the end of the tiam. she carried sons were killed in accidents of bouquet of ro.ses, lilies nf the val-| thi.S t.\'pe last year, according to I^.y, sweet peas and freezias. Noith Caiolinas beer industiy pro- records of the safety division, i immediately after the ceremony. I vides jobs for 13.420 person.s with an Since it costs approximately the young c .I.^le ;eft for a trip I^''*’''''*1 payroll of .si 1.928..500. accord. $150,000 to construct an over-1 through Florida. Srton after their re- figures c. ..ipiled by the Brew- pass, the railroad crossing acci-Uum, they will make Charlotte their North Carolina Beer Distrib- dent problem in North Carolina home. i.tors committee, is not likely to be solveil torj Mrs. Ryburn is the accompli.shed I many years to come througrh the I daughter of the late Joseph Di'marcus elimination of grade crossings. Iwimberley and Mrs. Wimberley A majority of the more dan', .Aberdeen, she was graduated from gerous crossings in the state are i Fiora Macdonald college in Red equipped with automatic warn- Springs, class of 1939. While in col- ing devices, but this doesn’t i lege she leceived many honors among seem to solve the problem, eith-!\\hich was the editoi-ship of her c!a.ss er, as records show that a nunT | yearbook, since her graduation, she ber of drivers in this state last 1 ->s held the responsible position of year either drove right into the i assistant home demonstration agent path of trains or ran into the | in Anson county. She is a pretty and Association members are giving Fort side of trains at crossings where j attractive young girl and is admir- the once-over tomorrow, Sat- automatic signal devices were 1 ed by a host of friends in this state >*>'day. They will be shown around the functioning. ALso most of theUnd South Carolina. Army officers, -after which S. C-, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Becker of Syracuse. N. Y., were visitors Monday of Capt, V and Mrs. Walter Zion enroute to Flor ida. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Van Boskirck of Norwood spent the week-end in town with relatives. Mrs. Karl Lampley and daughter are spending several days this week in Durham. Mr. and Mrs H. A. Gelser of Fill- more. N. Y.. arrived in town Satur day and have rented the Remington cottage for several weeks. Dan Mangrum left Saturday fo’- Roanoke. Va., where he has beer' transferred. Charlie Picquet has led the sing- ing in the Kiwaiiis Club for years. At this week's meeting he was told he wa.s “fired.” A new leader called foi' a song, “Hapijy Birthday To You.” It was Charlie's umptieth anniver- .■=ary. Then he was reinstated as leader. The North Carolina Central Press crossings views. affoul unobstructed JJ,. Ryburn is the sori of Mr. and j Mi-s. William O. Ryburn of Salisbury. they ate invited to tak a trip down the Cape Fear river on Oscar “Apparently, drivers who run,„e attended Davidson college where «“PP" into trains or directly in front of jf,p received many honors. He was ed- trains must be dozing at the | scripts 'N Pranks, college hu- wheel, must not have theil rnor magazine, and was elected to minds on their driving, or niust | Delta Kappa, national hon- be deliberately taking a chance j^rary leadership fraternity, on beating the train to the | cro.ssing,” said Director Ilocutt, “W'hat to do about accidents of this type is just another of the Several of the press boys from the Sandhills are going. many headaches faced by those of us who are seeking to reduce accidents on North Tarolina streets and highways.” Mr. Ryburn also studied at the I .\rt Students league and the Phoenix Art institute, both in New York. Since he was graduated from Dav idson in 1938 he has been employed hv the Herald Ptess, Inc,, in Char- j i,. i, • i Blue and Woisnam is having it,s an- lotte where he is now head of the THREE PARTNERS IN DEFENSE PROGRAM The defeni-ie program furnish the acid test of our gov ernment, our industries and our workers. There can be no alibis for failure. There can be no ex cuse for waste of time and ef fort. Thi.S year, which is per haps the most ciitical year in our history a? a democracy, may tei! whether free individual enterprise is to survive— or whether it is to be replaced by another system, in which gov ernment is the dominant factor in all our lives. In the problem our nation fac es, there are three partners. Each ha.s vast responsibilties for failure of either could de- .stroy the others. One partner is industry, to n"hich we turn for the means of defense and the implements of peace—the factories, farms and mines, the power plants which motivate the miachines, the transporta tion systems which haul the raw materials and the finished goods —these are the backbone of America. Private industry must do a greater job than it ever did before to demonstrate its ))roduction and service superi ority as its reason for tis exist ence. TCie second partner is labor— the men who operate the ma chines and build the weapons of defense and the necessities of pea. The responsibilty of la bor is crystal clear: It must Becau.se Mary Short of Pinehurst wasn’t at the Aberdeen movies W'ed- nt-sday. she is Short .$140. Her name wn.a called, but Mary was elsewhere. .VNM'AL SALK The Modern Market of Me.ssrs. lit department. nual Stokely Sale of groceries and provisions. jwork harder, and produce more, ill must outlaw strikes and .set- tie grievances between it and industry, over the arbitration table. It must put aside petty jfnlousies and internal differ- •nces for the duration of tlie e- 'nergency, if it wishes to hold public sympathy and good will. The third partner is govern ment. Its financial strength de pends upon the taxe.s taken from the earnings of private indu.-try. The duty of government now i.-i to adopt a policy of friendly co- )peration with industry, and thus help it meet the extiaor- linarily difficult problems it faces in order to supply the e- mergency needs of goveuiment. So it’s up to the three part- ’iiers now. Walter Lippman re cently wrote, “American indus- ry will not fail in the lest . . . i The world will see this year the* proof that thi.s young continent: nossesses the energy w'hich, i throttled down in these ten ■'ears of depression and confu-l 'ion, will pour forth to astound ^ ' he world.*’ i Pilot Advertising Pays- The Census Bureau says that al most twice as many people die from motor-vehicle accidents as from the I following causes of death put toge-1 ther; typhoid and paratyphoid fever, [ measles, scarlet fever, whooping ’ough, diptheria, epidemic cercbro- i spinal meningitis, and malaria. fathers/younc boys WILL BE INTERESTED in this T^lan. An old proverb reads: "As the twig is bent so is the tree inclined.” How ap plicable to youth! Right now, during his formative period, is the most important time of your son’s life. The seed of future success or failure is now being planted —and your influence will largely determine the man ner in which he grows. The Jefferson Standard Juvenile Thrift plan w;!! make partners of you and your boy. Write or ’phone today for informadon. DONALD A. CURRIE Pinehurst, N. C. Subscribe to The Pilot, Moor> Jounty’s Leading News-Weekly. IKPFERSON STANDARD LIKF l.\SL'RANCE COMPANY r>R t f- N SBO Rf> . TM r i^ROt Polo Game Sunday at Pinehurst 3:00 P. M. Highland Pines Inn Cheerful homelike atniosphere, .'jplendid dining room service. Delightful surroundings. Weymouth Heights near Country Clul), (lood I’atking sj ace. Serison .Vovomber to .May. \V. f. n Mciiuiger Southern Pines. N. C. SEK FORT HRA(;(i FROM THF AIR (),)-.Mile Flight \\ ith Four I’a.ssenucrs $12.00 I’inchurst HAROLD I^A('HMAN KNOr.lAVOOI) AIKI’OKT l*hone 7212 ,S(». !’ine>i ONE THRIHY WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER... ITS A HONEy FOR OURUONEyj" By Evmry Ytirdttick— A Gr»at Refrig»rafor Bmyl EASY See These Big Value Features Feature for feature or dollar for dollcr—! ' -:irdstick, Hotpoint is a ' ator buy. Even c' ' i:e this remark- c'^ 'Refrigerator has these iL.^^rtant, high-quality features: Vacuum Sealed Thrift* master Unit . . . Stainless Steel Speed Freezer... Pop-lce Trays. But In addition you get these PLUS advantages—an extra mea sure of value at no extra cost: e Extra Giant Bottle Space O New 16-Point Temperature Control & All-Steel Construction !*rv: jBJLiijyuyu The NORMAN. A big 6cubic toot, t,’U-family size refrigerator. A honey for the money. • Automatic Interior Floodlighting • All-Porcelain Interior • Thermocraft Insulation * ~Hot|ioin|- . ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SINONS O’Callaghan Building: East Connecticut Avenue
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 7, 1941, edition 1
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