Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 23, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 Friday, May 23, 1941. THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Fiv» Moffitt of Higfh Point Jay-Cee Golf Champ 76 From All I’arts of State Com pete in Annua! Kvent in Southern Pines W. R. ‘'Buster" Moffit, Jr., of High Point shot a sizzling: 70-75 for a 145 total to capture the third annual North Carolina Jay-Cee golf cham pionship, played over the No. 1 course at Southern Pines last week end, Moffitt led defending champion Jack Biggs of Raleigh by five strokes at the end of play. A field of 76 Jay-Cees competed in this event, the players representing clubs from every part of the state. The Southern Pines organization act ed as host for the tournament and buffet supper which followed the close of play. For the second year in succession W. H. Chamblee, of Raleigh, carried off low net honors, his total nosing out Joe Brown of Fayetteville, who posted a net 133. The team trophy again went to Raleigh, the members and scores of the winning team being: Biggs, 150; John Owens, Jr., 152; Jimmy Poyner, 162, and Wyatt Taylor, 164. After a .stirring stretch battle, R. S. Hudson, of Raleigh, nosed out Vernon Allen, of Southern Pines, for the high gross prize. Although Allen tried valiantly, some of his putts in sisted on going in the cup and he wound up with 281 to Hudson's 290. Moffit's 115 set a new record for this tournament, and it came the first time ho had ever played the course. Pinehurst Paragraphs Enjoyable Meeting of Farmers’ Club Tuesday Group Hears Dr, KinR of Con servation Dep’t. and Capl. (laihraith of Army The Moore County P'armers Club held a dinner meeting at Carolina Inn Tuesday evening and it proved to be one of the’ outstanding get-togethers of the year. Di'. Willis King of the game and fisheries division of the Department , of Conservation spoke on farm fish ponds and answered questions askeu by the farmers pertaining to the sub ject. Captain J. R. Galbraith of Carth- nge explained the consent cards which landow'ners are being asked to sign, giving the Army permission to maneuver on their lands, and assur ed them that they would be compen sated for any damage that could not be repaired by the repair squads which will follow each battalion. Final plans for a trip to Cokers reed farm at Hartsville, S. C., on Wedne.sday were made. J. C. Stewart presided over the busine.ss session and County Agent E. H. Garrison, Jr., introduced the speakers. Musical numbeis by Misse.s Clara Willcox and Frances Golden of Carthage were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. B Gouger are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Morgan in Roanoke, ,Va. Mrs. A. M. Oglesby has returned af ter spending some time with her son, N. P. Oglesby in Washington, N. C. Frank McCaskill has returned from New York where he attended a Icun- li y clinic. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dillinger and children have returned from visiting lelatives in Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison and Miss Helen Morrison have gone to -Spring Lake, N J., for the summer. Mi, and Mrs. Martin Quigley have returned to New York after spending several days at their cottage. Miss Annie Jane Vick is convalesc ing after undergoing a tonsillectomy It the Moore County Ho.spital. Mrs. Rassie Wicker, Mrs. Eugene McKenzie and Mrs. Foster Kelly en- trrtained with tea for fifty guests Wednesday afternoon in the lawn of the Kelly home. Honor guest was 'Mrs. E. F. Partridge who left Thurs day to spend the summer in Bel grade Lakes, Me. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cunningham and son, Bert, are vacationing at .Myrtle Beach. Dr. ami Mrs. Richard Pippitt of Boston announce the birth of a I daughter, Janet Ro.ss, on May 9th. I Mrs. Pippitt i.s the former Lillian Ko.s.s. I daughter of Donald J. Ro.ss. Miss Lucille Hensley is able to walk again after being confined to her b( d since last Augu.st as the I'e- .sult of an automobile accident. Mrs. F. L. DuPont and Mrs. L. M. Tate entertained the Senior cla.ss and their teachers at a supper party Thur.sday evening on the lawn of the DfP(mt home. Phyllis Faircloth, daughter of Mr .Tnd Mrs. Worth Fairclofh and Har old Lea, son of Mr. and Mi's. Sidney Lea are mascots for the Senior class. On Wedne.sday evening: Mr. and Mi's. Faircloth gave a dance at the Little club for the members of the class and on Friday evening Mr, and Mrs. Lea entertained them at their home, j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson Ehr- hardt announce the engagement of ' their daughter, Frances, to Henson Eugene Maples, the wedding to take place Of! June 7th in the Pinehur'st Community Church. Mr. Maples is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma ples. Student Government elections for ! the coming school year are: Presi dent, Bill McKenzie; vice-president, Edwin Black: secretary, Jackie Hor ner; treasurer, Bob Reed. Mrs. Wade H. Coffey accompanied her sister, Mrs. J. A. Knox of States ville to Jacksonville where they are gu( sts of another sister, Mrs. J. C. Someis. Mr. Coffey is in Norfolk, Va., receiving treatment at the Marine Hospital. Mr. and Mrs., Donald Currie and sons spent the week-end hi Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Cathal Innes of East Oiange, N. j’., announce the birth of a son on May 30th. Mis.s Lorena Montesanti spent the week-end in Chapel Hill, going espec ially for the Junior-Senior dance Sat urday evening. Miss Eugenia Hickey of Brooklyn is the guest of Mi. and Mrs. George Veno. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L. Bid- 'clle, II. have returned from New 1 i.i i.. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Watson have ^(ine ti) New York lor the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Conant and Miss Lillian Moore spent Sunday in Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Madry. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Martin and vViiiifrod Hawley of Durham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ilagood. Mis. Lewis Johnson and Miss Helen ilUth Cole entertained with a dinner laity Thur.sday evening at the Sally Cabin in honor of Miss Frances Ehr- iiardt and Hensen Maples, who will be Harried in June. Principals, Teachers Re-elected in County Several Submit Kesignations, However, Three With Plans For Matrimony Pinebluff Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thompson of day afternoon. Mrs. C. W. McMan- Swissvale, Pa., spent the past week us of Sanford, district superintend- in town due to the illness and death tnt, was a guest. of Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mi.s.s Annie M Diehl. Mrs. Elbeit Mickey and daughter Helen of Pinnacle were gue.sts at the home of Mr. and Mr.=:. J. S. Combs 'ast week. MiSs Annie Mae Diehl. 70, died in the Moore County Hospital Friday, May 16th. after an illness of sev eral months. Miss Diehl, a native of Jennetta, Pa., had made her home ill PiiK bluff for the past six years. Mr. and Mrs. B. J Webb returned, Funeral services were held in the Knights of Columbus of State Convene Here New Council for Sandhills Sec tion to Be Organized.— Banquet Saturday to their home in West Chester county, N. Y., last week after spend ing some time as goiests Gertrude Little. Mrs. C. L. Jack.";cn left last week for Great Neck, L. I., where she will spend the Summer. Cap't. and Mrs. S. L. Brown and children of Pittsburgh, Pa., are oc- rupying Miss Pauline Little's cot tage. Miss Ardell Buchan of Jackson was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. j Sandhills Funeral Home, Southern Fines, with interment in Bethesda if Miss Cemetery. Surviving are two sis ters. Mrs. William F. Thompson of Swissvale, Pa., and Mrs. Lawrence Detwiler of Altoona, Pa. ABERDEEN Mrs. Robert N. Page, who has been spending some time with relatives in Washington and Warrenton, Va., re turned to her home here last Thurs- and Mrs. Robert Stewart. [ J Misses Margaret and Elizabeth! Neill Graham of Durham Shaw and Arthur Shaw left Thursday ^ week-end in town, the guest for their home In Middleport, N. Y., Knights of Columbus of North Carolina will hold their State conven tion In Southern Pines tomorrow, Saturday, with the Park View Hotel as headquarters and a busy program of activities in store for them. Fea turing the occasion will be the or ganization of a new council with headquartera in Fayetteville, the “Cardinal Gibbons” council, covering the Sandhills section. Upwards of 50 Knights from all part* of the state are expected for the convention, and some 250 for the conferring of three degrees at the High School auditorium Sunday af ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. First on the coirrention program will be mass at St Anthony’! Church at 9:00 o’clock tomorrow morning, fr-l'.owed by sea- 5ion« at the hotel, i^uncheon will be nervM) by the lad'.es of St. Anthony’s at 1:30, followed by another session Jn the Park View. The banquet is 'nchcduled for 7:30 tomorrow night at the Country Club, with Dr. George G. Herr acting as toastmaster and Supreme Director Hazel of Asheville and Newark, N. J., >he principal speaker. A buffet supper will be serv ed at St. Anthony’s Hall Sunday even ing following the conferring of the three degrees of the order to t cUuu of about 50 men of the state. S'l'KAMBHJUtV l-KSTIVAL Bob Crosby, celebrated artist of the »tage, ■ci«en and radio, will be in Chadboum Tuesday, June 3, to furn ish musio for the 15th annual Straw berry Keatiral- after spending the Winter here. Miss Violet Henry of Philadelphia, Pa., is a guest at the home of Cap’t. and Mrs. Raymond Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Morgan of Ral eigh and Mrs. Mary Caddell of Jones boro were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shaw left Sat urday for their home in New York City after spending two weeks in town. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'Troutman and children spent Tuesday in Salis bury and Landis. Mr. ,and Mrs. J. H. R. Gallegher left Monday for their home in Pal myra, N. T., after spending the win ter in the Parkard apartment. Mrs. Walter Zion and Mrs. Joe Townsend spent ’Tuesday afternoon visiting in Red Spring's and Raeford. Gorman Smith of Cullowhee spent the week-end with his parents. Raymond Shade, Jr., of New Cas- of her mother, Mrs. Zadie Leach Mrs. H. W. Doub and Misses Re becca and Marion Doub spent Satur day and Sunday in Greensboro. Mrs. S. A. Maxwell has returned from Charlotte and Atlanta where she visited relatives. Mrs. Sidney Johnston of Charlotte was the guest Tuesday of her aunt, Mrs. G. C. Seymour. Linwood Pleasants returned to Richmond Monday after spending the week-end at his home here. Ann Pleasants is confined to her home with German measles. Miss Alma DuMeer is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs- B. G. Peterson. J. A. Harris of Raleigh was a vis itor in town last Thursday. Mr. and Mts. S. P. Swaringen of Asheboro spent the week-end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pennington spent Sunday in Pittsboro. Mrs. J. B. E3dwards was hostess to tie, Del., is spending several days the Sandhills Book Club at her home this week with his parents, Cap’t. and Mrs. Raymond Shade. Miss Margaret Deyoe is spending this week in Baltimore with frienus. Dr. Nettie D. Griei', who has spent last Friday afternoon. The program was given by Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mrs. W. A. Blue entertained the Home and Garden Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon when J. B. Ivey 47 years in China os a medical mis- spoke to the club on Flowers, show- sionary, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Townsend Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Grier talked on work in the Orient at the Preahyter- ing pictures of his own flower garden in Charlotte and other places of in terest to flower growers. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Veazie ian Church in Aberdeen Wednesday announce the arrival of a son on night. Miss Louise Britton and Miss Flor ence Worth left for their home in Gfleiat Ki]ea. Staten Island Friday Sunday, May 18th. Mbther and baby both doing nicely. Knox Matthews underwent a major operation in ISoore County Hospital after spending the Winter in town. week. His condition is reported The Ives l^emorial Missionary So- favorable. ciety of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mhi. I. 0< Wiley Tues- Patronize the Home Herchant Moore county’s school principals anil teachers for 1940-11 were reelect- cd, 100 per cent, for the 1941-42 term, but several have resigned. According to information given out by County Superintendent H. Lee Thomas this week those resigning and their plans for the coming year, are as follows; Frank Gerard, English teacher in the Cameron school, is leaving Moore county to become band director and teacher in the Riverside Military Academy in Georgia. Miss Mary Ruth Bruton, math teacher in the Carthage school. Miss Maile Dimmette, seventh grade '.eaiher in Carthage, and Miss Fran ces Erhardt, second grade teacher at Aberdeen, resigned with matrimonial intent. Irvin Smith, coach at Hemp, Ralph Wallace, coach at Pinehurst, Miss An nie Laurie Coppedge of the Aberdeen school, Miss Mary Jane Prilliman, second grade teacher at High Falls, .Miss Dorothy Lane, French teacher at High Falls, and J. Clyde Kelly, latin Instructor at Farm Life, resigned to work elsewhere. Miss Myrtle Simpson, homo econom ics teacher at High Falls for two years, will become director of a lunch room project for the WPA in we.stern North Carolina. OFFK'IALS, C I\'K’ l.E.VnEIW l.NVITKI) TO I.NisTlTl'TE City, county. .State official.^ and civic leaders residing in Moore county are invited to tlif fifth biennial In.sti- lute for the inti'rprctation and di.s- cus.s'i-.n of the laws of the 1941 Gen- :-ial Assembly and National Congress at Chapel Hill tomorrow. Saturday. 'low Brouphton and Majority Leader John W. McCormack of the U. S House of Representatives will lead the discus.sion. Many from here plan io attend. In 1940. North Carolina produced the largest Irish potato crop since 1937. A First For Moore County’s Per Capita Social Se curity I’aynients Top All in Section Moore county has led all others in this immediate section of the state in per capita social security payments from the time the pio- gram was inaugurated in 1936 through June, 1940, according lo figures compiled by M. R. Dunna- gan and pubTished in the Univer sity of Noith Carolina News Let ter. The statistics, which cover old age assistance, unemployment compensation, aid to dependent children, aid to blind, maternal and child health, service for crippled children, child welfare service, vo cational rehabilitation and public S' rvices (nine of the 10 divisions of the social security act), show that a total of $318,466 in SSA aid was paid out in Moore, This represents a payment of $10,30 per capita, and gives the county a rank of 31st in the state on a per cap ita basis. WKST SOI THKKN 1‘1NE.S •Xt'CIDE.NT CASK SETTIJ':!) A consent judgment was signed at a court held in Albemarle by Judge Frank M. Armstrong awarding Wat- tina Arnold judgment in the sum of ?1,019.00 against Virginia B. Sher- ierd and S. Donald Sherrerd in full •settlement for injuries in an a.itonio- bile accident which occurred in West Southern Pines. The suit was brought by the child through her next friend. Minnie .Ar nold. MIS.S IlOl B IN BKEN.Vl' (OLLEiiE (JR.\l)r.\TIN(J CL.\SS Miss Dorothy Doub, daughter of Mr, anci Mrs. H. W. Doub of Aber- oen, v.ill be among the graduates f Brenau College at Gainesville, Ga., next Monday when she will be award- I her A. B. degree. She is a niem- 3ei of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, the Junior Y Cabinet and the Panhellenic Council. Pastoral Plays. Countly Dancing at Ark Closing'' “Pageant of Hours” a F>atuf« «f School I’rojrram —F’lay (iroups OrKanized The pupils of the Ark Sf hool In'il their closing assembly Tuesday ing before a larg<- {;atherjn|: cl i*;ur-- cnts and friends. The program, whlik was given in a beautiful lawn consisting of pastoral plays and (««»•► try dances. Three scenes from .Sihak* sx^ii.ir’a "As You Like It ’ wer» «xc« t ^yUkg*- ly well done by the older while "A Mad Tea Party. ' by Ite younger children, and drills dances by the kindergarten were also enthusiastically rfretr«'i| The closing item on tf.e progmi* was "A Pageant of Hours,” the ini tei’pretive dancing, under the I ership of Miss Ruth Rabenold, Im in^ ! set to Ponchielli’s 'Dance of llmi , Hours.” ' I In spite of the unavoidable al'i*H:nrai ! of four of the “hours." the pageant,, j with its rainbow ccst'.miing, was < vn- sided one of the moKt d<lighlful j events ever given at the .school, i Owing to an D’.inihi i »l j ( hililren remaining soiitr thr' L’ph Ihp;. Summer, Mrs. Hay*' is ananginf; »r>;; g.'inized play gi-o.ifs d The Afk|: through June For the fhildrcn I'O-*: tween three and six years of j; there will be a }>rcif,ram ol ^-to'li-i, i; songs. ihythm.K, and Ran'.*.•■; for Nys:: and girl.« six to te.T yenr.*^, there will"' l;e setting \ip f xere s, h;-.n(iic r;ills, nature ; lub, game s ar.d dra.iial l«! Full particulars may b“ .‘'.ad .:j'on plitattxm to the scho.ol. 1 ,\THKI{ WIUJAMS CO.VmnTS sTATv; stoi T mp;»;tiiih, : 4 The Rev. J. A. \Vi:;iar;;s rf .St. An thony's Church ha^' ret-imed fr»iu conducting a camp meet.ng of Cath olic Scouts of the <ntire .'^tate. hiM ;it Belmont .\bbey last v,’eek-eii<l In ; attendance were 179 Scouts, whjeh b 80 percent of all Cathtiiic .Scouti m the state. Sevenieen ?tcjuts fr» lo Southern Pines were ajr.ong tht've attending. APVFRl'.SK IN I rtf!' •-•tLOT. Buici Special 6-passenger Sedanety $1006. White sidewall tires extra.* JUST consider these plain facts about the engines in this 1941 Buick Special; The engine that regularly powers this Series develops 115 horsepower and turns up 20.1 miles per gallon at a steady 30 miles an hour in Proving Ground .economy tests. But add Compound Garburetion.fand the same engine in the same model develops 125 horsepower and goes 21.5 miles per gallon by exactly the same tests! There’s more from less gasoline — and it comes, literally, out of thin air. Because the two carburetors in this exclusive Buick feature handle a larger air volume than can be provided eflB- ciently by a single mixer. We'll let you figure out what extra power and extra mileage mean in extra fun, extra thrills, extra satisfac tion. We’ll let you size up, too, how nice it is to travel farther more pleasantly — on as much as 10% to 15% less gaso line than former Buicks used. But for the whole picture, Just go get actual, local, delivered prices on a Buick. * You’ll find that nowhere else can you buy the same size, the same style, the same power, the same comfort at the same low bar gain Buickfigures. fAvaiUbl* at ilight rxtra coat on »ome Buirk SpICIal niodeU, ilandard on all other Strict. IK EXfMHAt or OENEIAl MOTORS VAtUI "ktitiivered at Flint, Mich. State tax, tptitnaitfuipmtnt and accessories — extra. Prices and specifications sni- ject tt ckanze without notice. MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY ABERDEEN, N. C. WHIN iiniR AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THIM
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 23, 1941, edition 1
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