Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 19, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 19, 1&41. THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Page Thr«* In the Kitchen With Katie Cook NOTK: If you have a re<ipe that you Hould like to Nhare with the rest of us, send It to Katie Colt, care The Pilot. I^t’s Kwap with ca«‘h other and *11 t>e ulile to enjoy a Rrcater variety ot foodN,—Katie). Mrs. G. W. Brooks of Vass ha.s quite a reputation among her fiends «8 an expert cake baker. One of her most famous and popular cakes is an old-fashioned pound cake and she is generous enough to let us print her lecipe so that many others can en joy it Pound Cake 1 lb. butter. 1 lb. sugar. Yolks of 10 egga. 1 lb. flour. 1-2 tsp. mace. 2 tbisp. brandy. Cream the butter; add sugar grad ually and continue beating: then add yolks of eggs, beaten until thick and lemon-colored, then the whites beat en until stiff and dry. Add flour, mace and brandy. Beat vigorously five min utes. Bake in a deep pan one and one- quarter hours is a slow oven. Thanks, Mrs. Brooks. ■ * Mrs. W. E. CoJc of Southern Pines contributed two recipes this week. One is for Uncooked Fudge, which sounds like a mighty good idea. Uncooked Fudge 1 egg 1-4 tsp. salt 1 1-2 cups Confectioners sugar. 2 tblsp. cream 1 cup nut meats 4 sqs. chocolate 1-2 tsp. vanilla Beat salted egg well; beat in sift ed sugar gradually; add cream, vanil la and melted chocolate. Mix thor oughly and stir in nuts. Pour on wax ed papor and let stand in cool place Cut In squares when cool. Mrs. Cox’s other recipe is for Mar malade. 1 doz. medium sized peaches. 1 orange 1 lemon Wash clean but do not peel. Uemovc seeds and put through meat grinder. Add 3 cups sugar and pinch of salt and 1-2 tsp- butter. Simmer mixture until siiger is thoroughly dissolved, then cook down quickly to desired thickness. Pour in glasses and cover immediately with parafine. z Mrs. George London was telling the other night about a good quick dish to serve for lunch. Heat a can of Cream of Tomato Soup (not the con densed kind) to the boiling point. Add two whole eggs and poach them in the soup. Bread is toasting while the eggs poach. The eggs are plac ed on the toast and the hot soup pour ed over eggs and toast. This dish is highly recommended by her husband. HEMP ITEMS Woman’.H (’lub IIo«t to Faculty The Hemp Woman’s Club held its first Fall meeting Monday afternoon In the reading room of the Commun ity Center Building. Hostesses were: Mrs. J. F. Davis and Mrs. Wayland Kennedy. The room fas attractively decorated with Fall flowers. The club voted to adopt as a pro ject the establishment of a commun ity library. This project will come un- the the Kdtcation Committee, of which Mrs. C. C. Frye Is ihairman. Immediately following the business meeting, the Club was host to facul ty members of the Hemp schools. A buffet supper was served and new teachers had an opportunity to meet the club members, whs are active in all school and community affairs. The October meeting of the Club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. P *Shumacker and Miss Lucy Snyder will be co-hostess. Comings and Goings in Vass Attends Convention Frederick L- Taylor of the Stutts- Taylor Motor Company returned Fri day night from Atlanta, Ga., where he attended a regional convention of Studebaker dealers, salesmen and company officials. Mr. Taylor was a guest on a special car which the com pany ran on one of the Deisel stream liners from Raleigh to Atlanta. Purpose of the meeting was to in troduce the new 1942 Studebaker to dealers and salesmen of this region, which includes North and South Car olina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Mies Elaine Crouse of Ashley Heights spent Saturday night with- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith. Mrs. Geneva Kelly and daughters, Vera and Margaret Louise, of Pitts- boro moved into an apartment at Ho tel Charmella Wedne.sday. The girls will enter school here. Miss Eva Kirkman visited in Char lotte during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McGill of Fort j Bragg and Fayetteville were here last, week-end for a final visit with his mother, Mrs. D. C. McGill, before Mr. McGill left for ten weeks maneuvers in South Carolina. T. J. Keith of Fort Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith and daughters. Woman's Club Meets One of the most delightful Wo man’s Club meetings of tbe entire i Kay Francis and Myrtie, were Sun- year was held Friday evening at the j day dinner gue.sts of Mr, and Mrs. J. home of Mrs. Frank Jeffreys with w. Atkinson of Southern Pines. Mrs W. E. Gladstone in charge of the program and with 25 ladies pres ent. The program was one of fun from beginning to end. Mrs. W. P. Parker and Mrs. S. R. Smith spoke on “Vaca tions,” tha former telling of their ad vantage and the latter taking the ether side. Childhood pictures with autobio graphies (unsigned) of the members were distributed and Mrs. C. P, Mc Millan won a prize for identifying the greatest number. In another contest Mrs. P. A. Wilson and Mrs. H. A. Borat were winner.s. The club was delighted to welcome Mrs. A. V. Autrey as a member. The hostesses, Mrs. Jeffreys, Mrs. Charles Gschwlnd, Mrs. W. J. Cam eron, Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., and Mrs. S. R. Smith, served ije cream and cake. To Sew for Red Cross Women of the Vass community are asked to meet in the town ha’l over the postoffice each Wednesday at 2 p. m. to sew for the Red Cross. E^ch should carry scissors and a thim ble. Children Entertained Mrs. P. A. Wilson, Miss Myrtle Mc Millan and Miss Agnes Smith, teach- crs of the primary, beginner and nur sery classes of the Presbyterian Sun day School, entertained their pupils at a delightful party at the home of Mrs. Wilson Wednesday afternoon. The kiddies enjoyed outdoor games and ice cream. Those attending were Nellie Hart, Mary Jo Williams, Frances Nall, Ag nes Patterson, Carol Rosser, Naomi Patterson, Carol Jessup, Gavin Reg gio, Philip Wood, Billy Blus, Hugh McDermott, Bud Blue, Carolyn Grif fin, Marilyn Wood, Vivian McMillan, lx)is MrNeill, Betsy Chappell, Juan ita Hart, Joanne Chappell and Billy Wood. Guests present were Mrs. L. S. Jes sup, Mary Catharine Blue and Isabel Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone were entertained at supper at Mrs. Chis- well’s Coffee Shop in Southern Pines Sunday evening by J. C. Robbins of Aberdeen: i Mrs. O. M. Brown and baby, Clif-j ton Murdoch. Jr., of Sanford have ^ Seen guests of Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Ben H. Wood, since last week.; Callers at the Wood home to see Mrs. [ Brown and her new little son include | Mrs. Clay Lilly, Mrs Bill Harris and; Ed Brown, of Raeford, and Mrs. Edith | Harris of Carthage. Mr?, Brown is^ the former Miss Maida Shaw, who haS held a position in the Moore County health office for several years. Dry August Only .67 Inches of Rain Falls Durinp: 30 Daya Preceed- in;; August 20 The abnormal dry spell starting in mid-July continued almost un broken until .\ugust 20th, only .67 inches of rain falling In this per iod of SO days. I..a<'k of moisture, with dally high tem|ieratures, dur ing the early [mrt of .-\ugust added to the general discomfort, though the month as a whole registered a drop of 1.4 degrees less than the normal expectation. Fourteen days of the month were all clear, 14 days partly cloudy and S da.vs cloudy. Seven teen days registered temperatures of 'JO degrees or more,' 100 degrees on the 1st, and 2nd, and 101 de- gn>es on the 12th. Lowest temper ature for the month, 50 degrees on the 14th. Six days gave us 5.18 In ches of rain, 2.34 Inches falling on the 24th. This precipitation is .85 inches less tlian normal for the month, bringing the deficiency for the first 8 months of the year to 6.84 Inches. I»ng time Max. Min. Aver average 89.3 67.7 78.5 1940 87.3 65 76.1 1941 90.2 fti.l 77.1 Commissioners Get Firemen Insurance Town Board Also Approves Club Rate for Local Teach ers at Country Club E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Storage In regular session Wedne.sday night, town commissioners devoted most of their time to discussion of preparation for army maneuvers; but also passed upon routine matters fori the city. Group insurance for members of the Southern Pines volunteer fire de-^ partment was authorized, to give cov-1 erage to 22 men with $1,000 life pol icy and $10 indemnity if injured while on duty, cost to be $83 per year. I City school teachers were given a special club rate of $25 for mem bership at the Country Club, during, the season. Resort advertising signs for the town were ordered re-painted for the coming season. M. F. Gran tham reported on the recent conven-, tion of the N. C. League of Municipal- j ities In Durham, which he attended as' Southern Pines’ representative. 1 Tekphone 6161 J. N. Powell, Inc. Funeral Home 24 hour Ambulance Service D. Al. Blue, Jr. Manager Southern Pines wmtimtmmwnffntntmr JACKSON SPRINGS Funeral Conducted For Mrs. Reynolds Miss Waldo Stubbs has returned to i Raleigh after a two weeks vacation | with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stubbs. j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reece of Rockingham visited Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Reece Sunday. Mrs. Reece was Miss Perry White of Rockingham be fore her marriage August 31. J. P. Clark left Monday for New York State where he is engaged in hauling produce, Edward Blake of Southern Pines spent the week-end here. Among those going away this week to school and to teach, are Miss Nancy Ray Currie to W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro; Miss Sarah Ruth Currie, teacher. Farm Life School, Carthage. L. G. Melvin, Jr., and William Rich ardson to Campbell College, Buie’s Creek; Neil Melvin to Union College, Barhourville, Ky., and William Bru ton to State College, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. N- M. Poole and Blon- dell spent the week-Aid in Greensboro with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel McLeod and son visited Mrs. Mary McLeod Sunday. Mrs. Seldon and sister from Hamp ton, Va., are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Ramsey at the Manse. Sunday evening the Jackson Springs Presbyterian Church entertained 125 Soldiers from Fort Bragg, with a pic nic supper and worship servces. Former Esther Calcutt Dies at Home in Boston; Services Held in Pinehurst Mrs. Esther Calcutt Reynolds, dau ghter of J. W. Calcutt of Pinehurst, I died at her home in Boston, Mass, last Sunday after a week's serious ill ness. She was 30 years old. Surviving are her widower, James Reynolds; one daughter, Marie; her father; four brothers, Norman, Ed gar and Lonnie Calcut, all of Pine hurst, and Furman Calcut of Califor nia; three sisters, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Baxter Wiseman and Mrs. Hugh Keith, all of Pinehurst. Funeral services were held at 3:00 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Culdee Cemetery, the Rev, A. J. Mc- Kelway of the Community Church in Pinehurst, officiating. Pall bearers were Norman, E^gar and Lonnie Cal cut, Mrs. Reynold’s brothers and John Hal!, Baxter Wiseman and Hugh Keith, her brothers-in-law. Local .Schools 0|>en The Vass-Lakevlew schools opened Thursday of last week with a total enrollment of 422. Of this number, 95 are in high .school. The Rev. T- D. Mullis of Manly conducted the devotionals, after which Supt. W. H. Davis reviewed the sche dule and presented tho three new faculty members, Miss \V. W. Wors- ley of Aberdeen, home economics teacher; R. L. Marsh of Marshville and J. Clyde Kelly of Cameron, ninth «nd eighth grade teachers, respective ly- Five of the teachers are residing at Hotel CharmeMa. They are Miss Valeria Womack, Miss Eva KirV.man, Mrs. Ruth Lang Gardner, Miss Wors- ley and R. L. Marsh. C'<»mmunlty House Open The Hemp Community House and its facilltle.«> were made available to ttie general public last week, by vote of the Town Board. Previously, use of the Community House had been on a membership basis, and from now on only charges will be for use of the f» duties, according to Mayor W .P. Saunders. Th« Community House includes ping pong tables, bowling alleys, a reading room, and audltoriunv Miss Fay Brewer, teacher in Con cord public schools, is vacationing for about sbt weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Brewer. Fawns are raised on the bottle in Plsgah National Forest in western North Carolina. Birth Announcement Corp. and Mrs. W. H. Rfibom of Fort Bragg and Vass ai*iounce the birth of a son, Henry Durwood, Wed nesday, September 10. Mrs. Rabom \vas formerly Miss Edith Frye. Re\i*al Services A series of revival services will be held In the Vass B^tlst Church be ginning Sunday at 8 p. m. and con tinuing through the fourth Sunday momhig. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Stegall, will do the preaching. Pe'mnalB Raymond Spivey, of Sanford, min isterial student who supplied .>s pas tor of the Vass Presbyterian Church during the summer of 1940, spent last week-end in the home of his aunt, Mrs. D. C. McGill, and proach- cd here Sunday morning. Mr. Spivey has many warm friends here who rejoice in the splendid wo^k that he is doing. Miss FHoise Brooks returned to Buie's Creek last week to teach. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Miss Leamon Crouse of Greensboro and Efforts of Joe Brown Told in Ohio Paper Article in Cleveland Newspaper Tells of Army Theatricals at Fort Bragg Club Speaker Talks On Self-Discipline The Rev. E. L. Barber of Aber deen Is Guest Speaker for Rotarians Here IONA FLOUR - J (ffOOB STMI^ I'J.AIN (>r SELF-RISING 83c / 83c S’: $1.63 Bag RETAIL Mild and Mellow 8 OXlock Coffee 19c White House Evap. Milk 3 SI 23c Marvel Bread ' l.i"’ 10c A, & P. Red Sour Pitted Cherries 229c Nutley Oleo 21^27 Ann Page Preserves Mb jar 19c 100% Hydroi;enated Vegetable Shortening The universal importance of self- discipline, in every phase of one's life, was stressed by the Rev. E. L. Barber of Aberdeen, in his talk before the weekly Rotary Club meeting. “The true beginning of wisdom is the desire of discipline,” the speaker H Bonum quoted from the Book of Solomon. “Everything in life has to be paid for; and to live a good life, we must sometimes give up pleasures.” This measure of self-discipline, he continued, must be applied to one's y Fancv String whole life. “It Is not the men who are giving! A Cleveland paper this week took note of the dramatic work being car ried on at Fort Bragg by Joseph Lee Brown whose wife is the former Miss, , ^ ^ u „ J I up dust for diamortds but those who Ruth Thompson, daughter of Mr. and| ^ ^ Mrs. Carl G. Thompson, ef Southern Pines. Relating the activities of the Na- Grapes 2lbsl3c j>unuin Apples 4 lbs 15c dexo 3-lb can 57c TOKAY tional Theatre Conference in provid ing entertainment for soldiers in army cj^m/ps, The Cleveland Plain Dealer says: "Fort Bragg's dramatio club wa» a pioneer in camp amateur shows, as a result of the efforts «f Joseph Lee Brown, theatrical director, and Paul Green, noted playwriting president of the National Theatre Conference. “Brown traveled more than 6,000 miles within th* North Carolina post within three months atteading Its re hearsals. At Fort Bragg there are now SO recreation halte, each with a small, well-lighted stage and a seat ing capacity of 400. Three pl#ces be ing rehearsed by conscrlptees for production in September are “Out ward Bound,” ‘‘Journey’s E3ni” and "Last Mile.” BOY SCOUT COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE OFFICERvS Moore County District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America will hear reports of nominating committee for election of officers at Its monthly meeting in Pinehurst Community Church Scout hall, Friday, at 8:00 p. m., according to W. A. Leland Mc- Kelthen, secretary. Subscribe to The Pilot, Moore County’s Leading News-Weekly. are giving up diamonds for dust that are making sacrifices,” he continued. “We cannot have our lovely Ameri can homes with loose living. One of the tragedies of Hfe Is that sooner or later man will awake to the fact that old platitudes of the Bible are true.” Guests of the Club were Francis Alba-deCosta and George McElderry of Southern Pines. Rotarians meet Friday at 12:15 p. in. in the Church of Wide Fellowship. Local Scouts to Go To Carolina Jubilee A number of Moore County Boy Scouts are planning to attend the Carolina Scout Jubilee at Chapel Hill this week-end, when a»ound 2,000 scouts from North and South Caro lina, Georgia and Florida, will gather for a three-day session. Father T. A. Williams and Vernon Allan, local scoutmasters, will take groups from Southern Pines and Vass, and representatives from. Hemp, un der Scoutmaster Bill McLaurin, and from Cameron, under Scoutmaster Thomas, arc planning to attend. CARD OF THANKS It is with deep app»eciation that I acknowledge the many acts of kind ness shown me during the illness and death of my husband. —MRS. HHRBERT E. CONANT. Beans 2 lbs 13c Fre.sh English Peas Beets and 2 lbs 25c Carrots 2 bch 15c Roasting Chickens lb 29c Hens Oysters Red Snappers Red Salmon lb 25c pt 29c lb 33c lb 33c Close 9 o’clock Saturday Night A&PFOOD STORES py.':'<fO AND OPSftATED BY THf. A->L*Nnc K >ClflC 1'‘ PINEHURST and SOUTHERN PINES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1941, edition 1
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