Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, April 4, 1941. THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Five Festival of Music, I Jay-Cees To Sponsor | Drama Under Way i 3rd Annual Golf Event I j Mo<»re County Schools Makin|> Many Entries Expected to Enter ‘Goodwill’’ Visits to Pre sent Programs The annual music and dramatic Championship at Southern Pines Country Club March Weather Average Temperature For Month 6.8 Degrees Below Normal—19 Davs Clear Sandhills Young People 1 Win College Honors In common with March of 1940, which recorded a loss of 7.5 degrees, The Southern Pines Junior Cham Festival of the Moore county schools commerce will again sponsor r*'irZnth^ronnod is now under way, and as usual is i P month dioppod 6.8 degrees the North Carolina Jay-Cee Golf below the normal average tenipeia Athletic Club Officers Aberdeen Youth Are “In the News and txr Girls from this section captured j three of the five offices at a recent . AtRletic Association elecrion at proving quite popular. The purpose of^^rouna jay-uee uoii ^ below the normal average tempe.a-College. They are Miss the festival is to bring students of, Championship for the third successive | »-ure of 53.6 degrees. This was due Nency Richardson of Pinehurst, pres- neighboring schools together on a'year. The event will' be playeo temperatures or' ji^ent; Miss Mary Jon Thomas of non-competitive basis to promote j over the difficult No. 1 course of the goodwill. The visiting students give j southern Pines Country Club and will or participate in a program during bg held on May I8th. the afternoon visit. ^gual the tournament will be 36 On March 31. the Cameron groups trophies for gave a play and the glee club sang L ^ at Carthage; April 1 at Vass there mornings of which the record of the | j^^.g^oro, vice-president; Miss La- 18th of the month is a fair example, j Spencer of Car thage, secretary. On this day the minimum tempera- ture was 29 degrees and the maxi-lg^g^ Raleigh, treasurer, and Miss mum temperature 73 degrees a varia-j campen, of Goldsboro, tion of 44 degrees. Bright sunshine marked nineteen was a play by the ninth grade of'^T trophy for the club with the j Vass-Lakeview, music by local stu-1 aggrega e our ° j cloudy, two days part clear and four dents and three numbeiB by the Farm j ^ n h i night of Life Glee Club; April 2 theWestmore ^ Champ.c^n h.p, won by ] ,3^, ' Rale.gh players the past two years, is j glee club sang at Farm Life; April 3 Carthage presented its glee club and a play at Aberdeen; April 4, Highfalls gave a play and the glee club sang at Cameron. Programs yet to come up are as follows: April 7, Pinehurst glee club and play at West End; April 8, VasR play at Hemp; April 9, Aberdeen play and glee club at High Falls; April 10, West End play and glee club at Westmore; April 11, Hemp glee club at Southern Pines; April 14, Sou thern Pines glee club and play at Pinehurst. E.4STEU C.\NTAT.\ AT CHURCH OF WIDE FELLOWSHIP expected to be more closely contest ed than ever. A number of new clubs have been formed in the state and last was deposited. The total rainfall for the month wag 4.22 inches, r>8 in ches more than normal reducing the year’s seventy-odd entries are , , • I oeficiency for the year to 4.60 in expected to be augmented by many newcomers. Any member of the Jun- i„ Seventeen days of the month reg- ior Chamiber of Commerce in the'. j TJnited States is eligible to compete in this event. STRUTHERS BURT ON PKEPARIXG FOR CRISIS istered 60 degrees or above the high est 73 degrees on the 20th. The low est temprature for the month was 12 degrees recorded on the 18th. Spring can’.e in on the evening of the 20tn, the following day clear maximum temperature 70, minimum 43. Long time Max. Min 41.7 1940 62 30 1941 62 1 30.3 The Sandhills Choral Society are entering their final rehearsals on the Easter Festival program to be given at the Church of Wide Fellowship, Kaster Sunday night at 8.00 o’clock. , . u f I but by its civilian population. Hitler A chorus of fifty voices, with as- 1 •' (Covtinued from page one) discipline, the will to resistence and average 65.6 organization of civilian populations.' Tn the brilliant and distorted mind of •democracy’s arch-enemy, this last third, civilian morale, outweighs, as we are now slowly realizing, all oth er considerations at least na a prep- .iration for campaigns to follow. France was lost not by its army. Aver. 53.6 46.1 46.2 Fisting soloists, will pre.sent portions of the Cantata, "Cross and Crown” with interpolations of special num bers from Gaul's "Holy City” and from “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Du Bois. KEN KK’IITER -VT (IVIC CLUB TODAY Ken Richter, a Harvard student working his way, will present "The Primitive West,” illustrated with original sound-color motion pictures, at the Civic Club today at 3:00 p. m. The Black Hills of .South Dakota, i^ioux Indian ceremonial dance.s, Yel low Stone Park and many other .sotnes of breath-taking braiity will be shown. .-V collection v.-’ll bi* taken and tea will be .served- Polo Sunday Fort Bra^g' vs. Pinehurst on Pinehurst’s No. 3 Field at 3:00 P. M. Everyone Cordially Invited I begins his destruction by months, by years, of what he calls ‘softening up.’ Panic, which is the final and dramat ic end of this, so crowded the roads of France and Belgium with fleeing refugees that the French and Bel gian and English armies rould hardly move. Dut Americans are not given to panics, and Americ.ans dr, v.onderiul- ly in emergencies. The very best in the American is brought out by an 'emergency. The further you push him, Ihe more he grins and puts his cor- !ifr in order for the sound of the gong. Moreover, the American is by nature an organize!’. He likes organ ization, he likes volunteei- work, and '?is frame-work is always on hand; Service Clubs, Red Cross units, American Legions, .Spanish War Vet- rrnns, Fraternal Orders, Cliiu'ches, Doy and Girl Scouts countless other cooperative movements have already i taught him individual assistance com- with community efff'rt. There no civilian population in the world I that can so ciuickly organize itseli ' for tlefenee, for the protection of its I institutions, for the maintenance <if I order, for the .steadiness of its mo rale as the .American. Xoi’ must we ILA.N i'AHTIES NET OVER $5,000 FOR HOSIMT.VL (Continued from pnge one) erous other affairs. Many frienil.-, who could not arrange or attend functions sent their ron;;ibutions anyway. The meeting warmly applauded the cheer leader. I A large picture of these girls with Miss Agnes Jeter, head of the de partment of phy.slcal education of the college, appeared in Sunday’s News and Observer. Tony Huntley of Aberdeen w^s also ‘‘in the news” in the same edition, his photograph and that of Charles Bradshaw of Raleigh appearing over the caption, "South America Bound.” Young Huntley, who has served as a page during the past several sessions of the legislature and who during the recent session was chief Senate page, and Bradshaw, a fellow student at the University of North Carolina, left Saturday for South America to repay the visit of South American students to the winter ‘■summer school’’ at the University. They have been invited to visit Am- ba.ssador and Mrs. Josephus Daniel.3 in Mexico City. They expect to re turn in June. FOl R t .\LLEI> TO COLORS l(»0 (JET QUESTONNAIItES :: •• n I •* in (Continued from page one) Jrmc.° Mar vin Blue, C'Vet L' jrU'‘iy Finesley, Marshall Glenn McRae. Darthel McLeod, Marvin I.,ee Whitley, announcement that Mr. an.,! ITrs. F. | charlie Car.son Bi'H.ird. Con-' || Fi. Hazook had contributed to thej j gmp: Walter Ei-as Ritter Auxiliary $,->33.75 .epresenting one ,,^3 Thomas Wallace, Archie Joe Pcr. half the proceeds of the F'^'ishion | son, Willie Melvin Rieves, Robcret Al ton Moore. Joseph El'vood Cox, Carl Pronieijade presented on Mai-.h 18 -ind that they had sent an equal .sum pranklin Hussey, William .\rtnur t: to the local chapter 01 tho iji'itidii Caviness Johnny Connell Thomp.son, ;; 'James Iivin Caviness, John Rufus jj The directors of the hospiUi! are u^iniam.son, Hubert Cecil Dennis, Jo- H particularly gratified over the s.ic- spp], Kdwin Cheek, Barnie Edw<ai-ds cess of the Auxiliaiy undei takmg.;, gmunons, Orman Jasper MeC.iskill -nd j.iin the Auxiliary mom'..-rship Ma,.tin Dunlap, Numie Loyd expiessing thanks to eveiyone who Hubert Lee Michael. helped with and supporte^i i!ie en- lertainments. The fact has been often stiossc.l i.'int every individual in ihis soctio.i icsident and vi.sitor alTite, ha.s a per sonal interest in the maintonatice of a good hospital. In th" '"ace 01 i:r- giiit afpeak^ from, abroad, n.ppeul.5 •)l' great importance,—we shouici iioC foiget that health and welfare ul ho.Tie cannot be neglerted To do oiu ; art in the national emergency we must fiist of all be strong. Diiring the past year over LOOO in- ;ati('nt.« were accommodated at the Mooi'e County Ho.spittal. ^veij' effort forget that we have .some four mil-j i.s made to see that each pa'.ivMt able m 'ion veterans in our midst, most of them trained soldiers, and the nia- ijority of them now civilians, j The Sandhills can see to their own 1 intere.sts, and ihey may also start a ! great and a sensible nation-wide movement. IMNE ( AMP HOLDS OUTST.\NDIN(« >!r.F,TIN(J On Apiil 1st Pine O.mp No. 801, i| i Woodmen ot' the World, joyed the argest attendance of the 1011 season. The meeting was featured by a num. ber of fraternal talks and a sump tuous dinner. Pine Camp has accom- nlished many worthwhile tasks dur ing recent months and is con.siuered a very progressive unit. to do so pays his bill in fiill, but a large number must be adnutt- d who can pay only a little or notliiug. The Dtike Endowment’s annual gift 0/ a dollar a day for each nnn-payir.g patient is an enormous help, but it lepie.sents only one fifth of 1 charity I'liarge that must somehow be met The hospital carries a very heavy I’urden, but its work affects directly the security and welfare of every cit izen and visitor. To the important part played by the officers and mem- ijcrship of the Auxiliary in helping Eagle Springs: Albert Thomas Mocrc, Joe Is^’-ral Morgan, Howard >-urtis Davis, Hessie Herman Gilbert, Cauley Lindsay Bums. West I'nd; !•'ready Leslif> Headcn, ^ Le\vis Delanie Fr^e, Mack Clyde Gra- «J ham, Daniel Carl Fun, William Rob- }} • * < rt Rhvne, Carey Leonard Haldwin, <• F^ail Stewart. Jackson Springs: Roosevelt Epper-1 ;• son, 11\ (’ameron: .lohn Leon MeCrimmon, ;♦ James Joseph Wallace, Paul Thom-! i'.s Parker, Ezekiel Martin, Ordell Me-IJJ Neill, Paul Artemus Thoims, Carl ;• <« Southern. .Steeds: Aaron Clarence Ki nni-dv, ,I.i.'-per Roland Sanders, Jimmy Earl Page. i Addor: Drewerv Eugene Triulman I i .Albert Fortune Troutman. I Glendon: 'Roy F;Uvood Shields. j Pmebluff; Victor Lill.y Bailey.! Abram Ai'del) Van Boskerck, Fiank j Vv»i!liam Boyte, Luther Tyner. 1 li WNUAI. '*!KF,TrN(i 04’ TE( H\OLO(iISTS MAY (Coiifiiutrd from »ik') II .Mctlhs are on their wav I :: I E VSTEK I'.XKTV TO l{E.\i:i'JT II I SMXT .WTIIO.WS ( III IU'II •« I • • I •• j I! I Court Judge william Gaston of the H :'’alholic Daughter’s of America will jj jhold an Easter bridge and bingo party ’.vith that burden, the season's lee- 01 d bears emphatic \vitn<'ss. to go over to Pineluusi, FOKT RH \g(;’.S POLO TEAM ' MEETS riNEIH KST SIM)\Y tee the exhibits and meet i)hysicians attending tl^.' State Medical So'iety ses.sions. Invitations are being extended It, interested laboratory workers in th.- stales to the south of us and it is H «• •« »« •* »« *« H , . . lJut Moths won’t re- jj main long in your home if g your Furniture — Ru^rs— “ Curtains — Drapes and Clothes are 15 K K L O r E 1) It’s a Mark of Good Housc- keepintr to have a moth-free homs! USE Pinehurst'.s Xo. 1 Polo team, com- felt that this year may be the begin-j tj {.o.scd of Earl Shaw, Menill F'ink, n:n,i> of a movement to make this a Stanley Taylor and 13. R. Ero'.vn will regional meeting, meet Fort Bragg for f^unda,y’s polo! There will be some interesting and leature on No. 3 field. The game will ^coveted door- prizes in store lor some opm at 3:00 o'clock. j lucky attendants at the lunilieon. Fort Bragg will have a new player^rhief of which, thus far, is a very val j: j at ihe Highland Pines Inn on Ea.ster ' in the line-up, Lieut. Tuesday evenuig at S;30 o’clock for! B. Willis, commanding officer 'he benefit of Saint Anthony’.s Cath- 15th batallion, fifth regiment. Lieut Col. Richard I uable piece of scientific appar atus jjjr >f the donated for such a purpose by Arthur j?i fiiuH-antePd Moth-Proof Montesanti Telephone 5541 Southern Pines olic Church. Tickets will be fifty ci’nts. Mrs. James .1. Spring is in 'harge and a large crowd is expected, this being the -first paKty hold for the church in sevral months. ART EXHIBITION Around 50 people attended t’lO op ening of the Exhibition of Color Re productions by Contemporary Amer ican Artists last Sunday at the shop of ivobert and .\nn Walker- This col lection was loaned to Mr. and Mrs. Walker by the Metropolitan and wlil he on display until tomorrow, (Sat urday). The public is cordially in vited to view the exhibit. Col. Willis recently took this com mand at Fott Bragg, having been transferred by L^ncle Sain just re- man ccntly. from command of the 77th' division. New York. Willis has play ed polo for 20 year.^, and as rerently as last Spring, when he competed in games at Governor's Island. The other three men on the Fort Bragg team will be Major Eugene Harrison, Capt. Ralph Cooper and Lieut. Milton Unternieyer. Major General Jacob L. Devers, command ing officer at Fort Bragg, is expected to be on hand, to referee the game with Col. George P Hawes, Jr., of Pinehurst. H. Thomas Company Laboratory Sup plies, Philadelphia Miss Annette M* Callen is chair- of all local arrangements for this meeting. She is listed on the pi'ocram to present two scientific '‘xhibits. one of which will be accom panied by an explanatory paper, giv ing full scieu':ific and matem.atical interfti'ctation of the thirteen colored charts in this exhibit. PENDER Qua£ttcf 'Jocif S\ Double Fresh Coffee It tastes better because it’s FRESHER! Golden Blend 2 lbs. 39c D. P. Blend 2 lbs. 27c Hurfrs Pork and Beans 4 16-oz. cas 17c Colonial Tomato Juice 2 24-oz cans 15c Mother’s Salad Dressing Quart jar 23c Mother’s Relish Spread Colonial Pure Cocoa Triangle Plain or Self Rising Quart jar 23c 2-Ib can 15c High Mark Plain or Self Rising Flour 12 T« 32c Land o’ Lakes, American Cheese pound 22c Tender, Fine Quality Bologna lb. 15c Earlv June ' Octagon St. Beans or PEAS Toilet Soap CORN 2 cas 15c 3 cakes 14c 3 cans 20c F*rod\ice Specials POTATOES 10 lbs. 15c Beets or Turnips bneh 5c F^xtra Fancv 2 3-4 lb. Average Eunch Asparagus Green Beans lb. Lettuce two heads 50c 15c 15c Idaho Baking Potatoes 31c IVle. Turkeys Department Young Hers Ik OQ^ 8 to 10 Average Genuine Sprint? 31c Leg 0’Lamb Kin.nan Nut Hraiul Hams SH.AD Red Salmon ('hwii’o Tender Sirloin Steak lb. 45c lb. 27c Roes lb. 29c Bucks lb. 19c lb. 37c H :: H :: — •* tt tt n K « :: ♦« «♦ ix «« s: :: ** ti i: »• :: ** :: :: • • :: U u ii iixu DeLuxe Dry Cleaners Best in Sandhills One day Service Aberdeen Phone 9281 I FURNITURE SPECIALS W 9 X 12 LINOLEI M RUGS !l *5 X 9 LINOLEII.M Rl GS Full size Colton Mattresses Single Bed size Window Shades 75c value All $4.49 $2.49 $4.49 $4.19 49c each other items in store priced comparatively low.' ALTON D. McLEAN Aberdeen, N. C. Opposite Aberdeen Hotel I: • « ♦♦ :: ♦♦ n
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 4, 1941, edition 1
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