Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 6, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Paee Sir THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, June 6, 1941. THE PASSING YEARS BV CHAKLKS MACACLEY Kir>t W'i'elt of June 1940 Jtirv W. M. McLeod dies suddenly N>-itivine, Tenn. Pines and Pinehurst have M h1 ihe facilities of the Knollwood rv ill thf War Department for » d training base or for maneu- •wr.-' ' ji Cirltjn Wicker and children Cat !».- Thursday for Old Orchatd, !U'»«nere they will spend the aum- wr Vitht game of season. Southern ru«. i takei C C. C. Camp 95 two to HUS.S BirdiUa Bail and Miss Irma meSti-r spent the week-end at Myrtle Mi^s Dorothy Tate spent the w'cek- •«il it Myrtle Beach. 1931 Mr !ind Mrs. Paul Earnum and Mren left Wednesday for Chat- t*»«o,va wht?i’e they will spend two Park View announces year ‘kauKCl ^ervici). ifte« ShVetf G- Sanborn, manage** of the •Southland, Southern Pines for the jftxl five years, dtes in Littleton, N. « PaUiier UTaples of Pinehurst won the 4kampioaship of the Sandhills by de- i*«(ing: Richard Wilson of Southern VMias, 5 and 4 1921 STie Rev. Elraer Willts Sen receives •ctU to become pastor of the Congre- Church from June Ist. ’ I -asft f M. Gardner closed the 11th fOi at is ministry with the Baptist xA- cit Iiere, last Sunday evening. He IK. Vto-jJeaday morning accom,panied Gardner and Mrs. Underhill lAi Pieir liom^ at Winthrop Beach, Mvi:i 1914 Muis AJ\na Hantington is taking a tW) months sunuxier course in mod- «« fting’jages at the State Normal at •Cr^onsboro. . W H Mumford, Electrical Con- tt«rtor Electric light and telephone jMjijiUcs, flKtiirea, fains, meters, gen- 4irst9rs and everythitig electrical. Adv. n.%-andter's 1911 mill is Comings and Goings in Vass t'blUlron's I'holr A children's choir of eighteen voices will sing at the regular evening serv ice at the Vass Methodist Church at 7;45 o'clock Sunday evening and 11- year-oUl Lois Piye will sing a solo. The sermon will be by the pastor, the Key. S. A. Maxwell. The Vass Presbyterian Auxiliary held its birthday party at the home of Mrs. W. D. McCraney, secretary of foreign missions, Friday evening with Mrs. W. E. Gladstone as leader. An interesting quiz program on the 1941 birthday objective, “Pioneer Evange listic Work in Brazil and Collegiate Home for Missionary Children at Montreal,” was given and a prize was awarded to Mrs. B. M. Corbett for drawing a flag of Brazil which was better than that of the r-epresentative of an opposing team. The green and yellow of the Brazil ian flag were used in various ways in the program and were repeated in the refreshments. A generous offering foi the objective was made. Entertains Cla«» Mrs. B. M. Corbett entertained her class of the Presbyterian Sunday School at her home Saturday after noon. Both Indoor and outdoor games were enjoyed and refreshments were served to the following: Lindy and Lois Wilson, Wilson Morgan, Max Alexander, Doris Richardson, Isabel Martin, BiUy Bob McGill, Hazel Jes sup and Faye Corbett. McGUl-HoHer Miss Violet Holler of Claremont and William D. McGill of Fort Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C- McGill of Vass, were united in marriage in a private ceremony in York, S. C., on Friday of last week. Mrs. McGill is a graduate of the Moore County Hospital at Pinehurst and was until recently a member of the nursing staff of this institution. For a short while she has been doing private nursing in Fayetteville. Mr. McGill, who is an alumnus of State College, Raleigh, operated Bill's Shoe Service in Southern Pines until '.r.'luction into the Army a few months ago. Attend Conference Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs. W'. B. Gra ham, Mrs C. J. Temple, Mrs. S. R Smith. Miss Katharine Graham and Henry Borst, Jr., attended quarterly conference at the Roseland church near Abetdeen Sunday afternoon. busy making for the dewTierrles and peaches. Myrtle Beach Hotel. A delightful tamiiy resort hotel. St. John •wl Sim. N B Oak Hall will reopen Sepfen;b?r 1st—Adv. Vass Personals Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Union City, N. J., have announced the birth of a son on May 21. Mrs Mor gan was formerly Miss Bessie Klin- gensrhmidt of Vass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Klingenschniidt and granddaughter of Paul Gschwind. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McGill of Fort Bragg and Fayetteville visited Mrs. D. C. McGill and family Sunday. Mrs. Li. W. Brooks and Mi.ss Eloise Brooks of Vnss and Miss Mary Emma Thomas of Cameron went to Buie’s •;V)Iore'i girls badly cut A cutting «fTi ly in Jinitown, which may turn .••(I to fx" a tragedy. Kiiy 30th was the date of t)ie sec- -•tl annual picnic at Lakeview. The li^i.'-p.s in .Southern Pines were closed, n*’? rtiief f 'ature of the picnic was j Crcrk Sunday evening to attenc} the •«i.> hjil! game btjlwfen the Knight of Campbell College baccalaureate ser- Pjrlliij.H team and the Southern, mon, which was preached by the ■^1 s Juniors. Score 13 to 9 in favor ,t[ev. Albert W. Beaven of Rochester, V Ui • former X. Y. They were supper guests of .Mrs. A. E. Lynch, daughter of Prof. 1901 Campbell for whom the college was K 6 Jaiie.s lia.s entered the Soldiers named- W-.irue .if Hunpton, Va. A resident Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan attend- f'.number of year.s. Mr. Jones { Pd the Callahan reunion at White u* p.llli the purpose of engaging in Lake Sunday. 4 iju'lure :f hops. He was long ed- j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doby, Mr. and 'I .• puWi-iher of the Hop Grow- Mrs. Bernard Courtney and Mr. and Joi ■n>il, at Hamilton. N. Y., and’Mrs. Roy Dees and their families, all inv-nfor of CoiTUgated paper. I of West End. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton and Parker, Civil Engl- Smith of Sanford visited Mr. and Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clark. Mrs. Kate Scarboro of Greensboro ."(pent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dougald Cameron Miss Marian Scarboro, who had ben visiting In Greensboro for two weeks, returned home. Mrs. H. C. Callahan, Miss Louise Callahan and Edison Callahan attend ed the graduation of Miss Ruby Cal lahan of the Mary Elizabeth Hospital school of nursing in Raleigh on Wed nesday night of last week- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameion and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Womble spent the week-end with relatives in By num. Louis Frye of Raleigh was here for a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frye. Callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Frye Sunday were Mrs. Frye’s mother and brother, Mrs. Brown and Hardin Brown, of Steed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Miss Naomi Jones and Miss Smith, all of Fayette ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stutts Sunday. Miss Frances Frye returned Sunday from a visit in Raleigh. Mrs. H. Clifton Blue and children of Aberdeen and Miss Annie Nunnery of Fayetteville visited Mrs. B. M- Cor bett Saturday afternoon. Miss Jessie Brooks, who was a member of the high school faculty In Wilson, returned to her home here Saturday night for the summer vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cole and daugh ter, Alma, of Carthage Route 2, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chappell and Mrs. Annie Chappell Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Brown of Sanford called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Wood Sunday. Mrs. Wood has been sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean, Hugh McLean and Miss Myrtle McMillan w'ent to Banner Elk Sunday to ac company James Ray McLean home from Lees-McRae College for the summer vacation. Miss Katharine McMillan of Raleigh visited her father and sister, N. A. McMillan and Miss Myrtle McMil lan, from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Paul Thomas and son. Junior, of Moncure spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Horton 'Womble. Mrs. W. D. Matthews of Southern Pines and Mrs. C. L. Tyson of Vass spent Thursday with Mrs. W. J. Cam eron and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Tyson, Mrs. W. T. Cox, Retha Mae Cox and Mrs. S. R. Smith .spent Friday afternoon in Fayetteville where Mrs, Tyson under went a minor operation on her right eye. Mrs. G. W. Griffin went to Wash ington, D. C., on Thursday of last week to visit Miss Agnes Cameron. Returning, she will sp'jnd some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin, in Norfolk, Va. Edward Gschwind has accepted a position in Burlington. ■'vri, Southern Pines will have ./itrge of the engineering work of re- i«i<-Kli'liiig and improving the Sanford wirk.s ■<Hii new Jack Frost Ice Shaver ^ It daiidy. Try a chocolate cream -•jfii .sh.i.Vod-ioe. Johnson's Pharmacy. .iT:4R0AKi> I..i;AKLFyr VROE.S !; PKOTtX^TlON OF I'OUl-iSTS .'.-Tt'orpijt fire CDntrol, plus wise cut- practices, equal perpetual forest ■^Justne.s and continuous forest in- .x*nu*,“ 3ay.=i Charles A. Gillett, In- •♦ktrial Forester for the Seaboard Air Line Railway, in a circular entlt- "Pi-event Fires” just roleaaed. The •alrrular shows pictures of destruc- Vki caused to forests, soil, game and Wtfter by uncontrolled forest fires. TOen uncontrolled forest fires are jpTwnfed, then productive forests re- wfiich 4>ring in full income; pay 4a -support schools and roads, Okjusiind-s of men on payrolls; »ro|>.stores open and communities %u^y serving workers; attract hunt- « , fttiiermen, campers and visitors ■< 7ear; supply home builders n t. Ir Uding materials; give farmers Mrs. Horton AVomble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Boggs and children and John F. Frye visited relatives at Pinehurst Sunday. Ken neth Wallace returned home with them for a weeks visit with the BoRgs children. Mrs. C. P. McMillan went to Shar on, S. C., Fiiday to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. O. M. Spur- lin. Miss Anna Laubscher returned to High Point on Thursday of last week after spending a week with her mo ther, Mrs Frank Jeffreys, on account of the latter’s illness. Mrs. Jeffreys is now able to be up and attending to her household duties again. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith and chil dren, Kay Francis and Myrtie, and Mr. and Mrs. Cortis Thomas and chil dren, Lowell and Brenda Lynn, spent cheap fence posts and lumber for re pairing buildings; and are an asset to home, tovTO, county, state and nation. This forest fire prevention leaflet is a contribution by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad toward a program of assisting in perpetuating the forest resources In the states through which It operates. Dr. J. I. Neal VETERINARIAN Southern Pines, N, C, nliminllipHii aih5‘60or6S7 Statistics show that out of IlOO average, healthy men start ing together at the age of 25, 36 'Will be dead before teaching tlie age of 65. One will be rich, 4 ■will be well-to-do, 5 will be self- supporting and $4 will be de pendent upon relatives, friends, or public charity. Five will be retired — living luppy, carefree and comfortable lives on an income they cannot oudive. If you would like to be a member of this last-named select group — let uj explain the JeflFerjon Standard SELF-PEN SION Plao today. DONALD A. GURRIE Pinehurst, N. C. JEFFtRSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OH/tWsllORO.^nBIH t»HOLIN« EVERYTHING Z BUILDER That’s Our Slogan - We Stick To It And NOW is a g’ood time to build—or repair and modernize. Real estate is enjoying a healthy boom. Housing space is at a pre- * mium. Get your share of the dividends to be derived from prop erty. Put your place in shape to rent in whole or in part. Contrary to what you may think, building material prices have not ‘gone out of sight.’ We would like to sarve your needs for building ma terial, and are equipped to do so in a manner you will find very sat isfactory. Ceiling Siding Flooring Roofing of All Types Mill work Insulating Materials Bottled Gas For Cooking Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. Nonce HOW •rtOM OOESN'r SIAV IN THC KITtnieM SO MUCH Mty more i trs woNoeopuL TOE WAY VOUR BOVS CAT SO MCABncy siNce vo« oor vooB NEW HonPOttfT Evecretc RANoe OAOSAVS tHATS BECAUSE THe HOTPOIKTTIMCR ANO rEMPEfMIVRC CONTROL DO THE. <=Or UVATIHIM* yes-'AND COOKIMG IS EASIER ANP FASTER TTatp0iitt“ ELECTRIC RANGE F. 0. B. Factory Chicaso INSTALLATION EXTRA "'HERE’S no reason in the world J. for you to struggle along with that old cook stove when you can own this beaulaful and efficjent new Hotpoint Electric Range for so little m -.3v. It’s a big value at a small co£i liiat will pay you real dividends in baiter cooking results, new ways to economize and less pot-watching. Don't wait another minute. Come in lay and see this grand electric range buy. New CALROD Surface Units Cook With Measured Heat Each CALROD cooking unit pro vides 5 Measured Heats. Cooks faster or slower, as needed, but always economically. Coils are self-cleaning. THE New Century Simp/j/iea cooking. Assures pcrfect cooking results every time. Look At These TOP Quality Feaiures • Three new improved Hi-Speed Calrod Surface Units,each with 5 Measured Heats • New 5-Heat Thrift Cuaker with Flavor- Seal Lid • New All-Purpose Flavor-Seal Oven • New Calrod Baking Unit with new Heat Deflector • New Rcdiant BroilerUnit-~largerthan ever • All-Porcelain enamel inside and out • New Indicating Switch Buttons • Battleship construction. Frame is electrt* cally welded • FAST as fire without the flame • CLEAN as electric light SINONS ELECTRIC CO. O’Calla^rhan Buildin^r East Conjiecticut Avenue
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1941, edition 1
6
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