Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, November 15, 1946. THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Fivs 0) 3 'ir' Telephone Convention (Continued from Page 11 were elected at the Tuesday morning meeting. Local men on the official slate are E. C. Heins, Jr., Sanford, vice president; John E. Cline, Southern Pines, E. O. Freeman, Aberdeen, and Mr. Heins, all on the Board of Direc tors. Clyde Bailey, executive vice president of the National Inde pendent Telephone asociation, and Arthur Cundy, secretary of the Sanford Chamber of Com merce, were among the morning speakers. Professor McDermott opened the afternoon session with a dis cussion of political and economic trends, followed by a telexperts hour when convention members presented individual problems be fore an answering board. George Thompson of Southern Pines was commercial expert on the board. Dancing to the music of Mich ael Brooks and orchestra and a floor show featuring A Coke Ce cil, magician, concluded the con vention Tuesday evening. George Thompson and John Cline, both of Southern Pines, were on the arrangements and program committees. Mrs. George Thompson was chairman of the Ladies’ Enter tainment committee, and, assist ed by Mrs. John Cline and Mrs. Malcolm Grover, planned a three- day program to entertain the convention wives. POPE RESTAURANT OPENS Grover Pope, who has been making arrangements for the past several months for the open ing of his new restaurant, has announced Saturday, November 16, as the formal opening date. The restaurant is located on US Highway Number one between Southern Pines and Aberdeen. CHURCH OF WIDE FELLOWSHIP “I Got A Glory” will be the ser mon topic at the morning service at 11:00 at the Chuch of Wide Fellowship Sunday, November 17. The regular Sunday evening Forum will meet at 8 p.m. Rev. Tucker G. Humphries, pastor, invites all to make this church a home while away from home. ^ • foi" YOUR home THEto take the ruts out of your breokfost routine . . . ways to make your kitchen "homey" . . . what color to choose for your living room . . . These are just a few of the intriguing rtew ideas furnished daily on the Women's Page of *rHE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. These helpful ideas are "plus value" in this daily newspaper tor the home that gives you world news interpreted to show its impact on you and your family. rrhe Christian Science Publishing Society I One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Massachusetts • Pleose enter o special introductory subscription to The Christion Science Monitor—5 weeks (30 issues) for SI Use this coupon for your SPE CIAL introduc tory subscription — five weeks — 30 Issues — only (U. S. funds) I Name_ Street _ City PB-4 Stote. You are cordially invited to the opening of Our Grand New Dining Room POPE’S RESTAURANT 8 o’clock Saturday Evening November 16th A la carte Serving steaks, chops, chicken, sea foods, sandwiches No expense has been spared to make this rstaurant the place you want to eat. U. S. Highway No. 1 between Southern Pines and Aberdeen Record Attendance And Scholarship At Local Schdols Excellent attendance and scholastic records in the Southern Pines High school were reported by Principal Philip Weaver for the first quarter which ended last week. The half holiday for the best attendance for the quarter in the high school was won by Miss Bil lie Williams’ ninth grade and b.y Miss Mary McNeill Buckner’s sixth grade in the elementary school. Both grades had a 97.9 percent attendance for the quar ter. Students receiving all E’s in classwork, thus earning a whole holiday are: 12th grade, Elmer Renegar, Ruth Guin, Jean Olive and Jean Schaefer; 11th, Bill Warner; 10th, Norma Sanford, Catherine Sitterson; ninth, John Beasley, Doris Mauney. With an average of S in class- work and B or better in citizen ship, thus receiving a half holi day, are: 12th Grade, Alton Blue, Tommy Grey, Robert McLeod,’ Lewis Pate, Hurley Short, Clyde Smith, Mary Allred, Joyce Anderson, Ol- lie Mae Bowers, Audrey West Brown, Peggy Jean Cameron, Margaret Gale, Betty Harrington, Carolyn Hearne, Suzanne Kelley, Ruth Kleinspehn, Rebecca Mc- Cue, Kathleen McDonald, Joyce Palmer, Ann Perkinson, Nellie Ward. 11th Grade, Patricia Caddell, Carolyn Chester, Pauline Crain, Shirley Dana, Audrey Epps, Dor othy Gale, Betty Sugg, Amelia Willcbx, Algene Wilson, John Calloway, Jordan Frassinetti, George Hodgkins, Robert Mc Clellan, William Spitzer, Jerry Thompson, James Viall. 10th Grade, Manis Bowden, Martha Carpenter, Robert Corn- well, Betty Lane Dunn, Mary Elizabeth Hackney, Mildred Hearne, Carlton Kennedy, Gay McClellan, Janet Menzel, Louise Milliken, Mildred Renegar, Ruth Russell, Pauline Underwood, No- lia Johnson. 9th Grade, Billy Baker, Judson Ball, Roland Bower, Proctor Goldsmith, Peggy Hamel, Edna Lou Bailey, Mary Ann Bliss, Clara Ann Blue, Jeannette Spur- gin, Sylvia Cramer, Grace Mc Donald, Alethia Short, Eugene Sessoms, Carolyn Browne, Fay Caddell, Ernestine Calloway, Janet Cornwell, Elsie Frye, Janet Lee Johnson, Dolores Merrill, Jeanne Overton, Doris Reed. School Leaders Meet (Continued from Page 1) Southern Pines was Dr. G. G. Herr, chairman of the local board, and E. C. Stevens, town commis sioner. The latter led the discus sion in advocating the advance ment of public school education. Describing the occasion. Dr. Herr gave Stevens full credit for his splendid leadership. ‘‘Unques tionably his inspiring words,” stated Dr. Herr, “impelled the meeting to a favorable vote. I was proud of him.” The meeting voted to form a committee, made up of the chair men of the various local school boards, to draw up and present to the Board of County Commis sioners a petition asking for the special bond election. Dr. Herr was appointed chairman of the committee. It is hoped that the board will look with favor on the matter and will set a date for the election in the near future. A special registration will be re quired. The committee announces that information, such as what tax rate will be necessary to carry out the program, and similar details, will be forth-coming shortly. ROBBINS Kiwanis Speaker Urges Public Responsibility R. L. McMillan, Raleigh attor ney and Past Vice-President of the American Legion, address ing the Sandhills Kiwanis Club at the Southern Pines Country Club Wednesday, paid tribute to our fighting men in the World War 11. The speaker declared, “We have achieved peace, but not complete ly. We have resolved to have a representative government by the people and for the people”. Con tinuing, he said, “We are grate ful for our heritage. It works hand in hand with justice—just ice for Labor, justice for Capital, and justice for Free Enterprise.” In conclusion, he stated, “We must keep prepared. Corregidor is a monument to unpreparedness. This very definitely rests upon the American people. The Presi dent cannot move without pub lic opinion.” The speaker was introduced by Paul Butler. Reynolds Quartet At Village Inn Supper Club Ray Reynolds and his musical quartet are being currently feat ured every evening except Mon day at the Village Inn Supper Club. Maestro Reynolds, with eight years of musical education, is best known for his sweet and swing trumpet. He doubles on the vocal end as do the other members of the quartet, singing solos and in trio and quartet. The musical group comes direct to the local club from the Shamrock club, Panama City, Fla. ANY MAGS TODAY? Anyone with new, old or in- between magazines is asked to bring them to the Southern Pines library for distribution through the county by Mrs. Dorothy Avery, county librarian. Popular magazines of all kinds, with the exception of news publications, are welcomed. Support your local Chamber of Commerce. ANNIVERSARIES Snead Breaks Record This week we have a First, Sixtji and Fifty-first anniver sary to chronicle and to wish the establishments and their propri etors many more years of suc cessful business. W. B. Holliday, who became the purchaser and manager of Ed’s Restaurant just a year ago, has a message of appreciation to the many patrons who have liked his service and found the Coffee Shop most satisfying during his management. Mrs. D. E. Crosby, now starting her 9th year in the Midland Dress Shop, forsees a larger and more varied selection of women’s wear for this season than has been ob tainable for "taany months. The oldest continuing business in Southern Pines, the J. N- Pow ell Funeral Home, marks its 51st year of service to the communi ty. Founded in 1895 by Henry H. Powell, it continued under the di rection of the late J. W. Powell from 1900, until his death in 1932. Now an incorporated company it is owned by the Chandler family with D. A. Blue, Jr., and J. A. Tesh managers. Circle no. one of the Elise Pres byterian Church met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. T. N. Slack. Eleven members were present for the program. Mrs. Franklin Clark was in charge of the program on “Prayer in Home”. Circle no. two of the Elise Pres byterian church met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Steed. They had thirteen mem bers present. Miss Eula Mae Monroe had the devotion. Mrs. H. L. McLaurin and Mrs. Jim Edwards had the program. Their topic was “Prayer and Visiting with a Purpose.” Bill Thrailkill of Robbins spent Sunday in Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. Cloma Monroe of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mr. Monroe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Monroe of Rob bins. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Monroe had as their weekend guests the fol lowing: Miss Norene Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin of Char lotte, Mrs. Eula 'Whitly of Golds boro, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, and Talmage Smith of Tabor City. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bullard, Jr., of Laurinburg, spent the da'y Sunday in Robbins with Mrs. Bullard’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Walker. Carlton Lassiter of the Mer chant Marines is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lassiter of Robbins. G. E. Walker and James Steed spent Sunday in Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson had as their weekend guest Mrs. Jackson’s sister, Mrs. Katie Jack- son of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunlap and daughter Edna, spent Sunday in Hartsville, S. C., visiting Mr. Dunlap’s brother. Miss Frances Jackson of WCUNC spent the day Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Robbins. Mrs. S. L. CunimingB Ot Robbins spent Sun,.,i,y i.i Red Springs visiting relatives. Franklin Clark of Charlotte spent the weekend wjth his wife and two daughters in Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson spent Sunday afternoon in San ford. Clyde Cleetwood of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with his wife in Robbins. Mrs. S. W. Moxely of Robbins has returned home from a trip to Sparta. Catherine McDuffie of High Point, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Mc Duffie. of Robbins. John Cook of the U S Navy spent the weekend with his pa rents in Robbins. Mrs. E. D. Hicks and daughter, Dona Rose, and Sara Haithcock were shoppers in Asheboro Wed- :aesday. Mrs. Frank Trotter and daugh ter Frankie Lee, spent Monday af ternoon in Carthage. Rev. and Mrs. B. O. Merritt of Robbins are attending the North Carolina Methodist conference at Henderson. They left Wednesday and are to return on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Saunders and daughter, Dorothy, visited rel atives in ReidsviUe, Sunday. (Continued from Page 11 On the outward voyage, Snead scored birdies on the par four first, par four fourth, par five fifth, and the par three seventh. On the inward voyage he was one over on the 10th, even with par fours on the 11th, 12th and 13th, one under on the par three 14th, and scored an eagle three on the 450-yard par five 15th, a birdie three on the par four 16th, even on the par four 17th, and one un der on the par four 18th for a 32. Previous course record was held by Johnny Schoonmaker, Greensboro, who in 1939 posted a 66. Snead’s Card: out 354-344-243- (31); par 453-454-,343-(35). Snead in: 544-423-343-(31); par 444-435-444-36. In the 71 group were Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y.; Fe lix Torza (amateur), Hartford, Conn.; Ernie Tordiff, Los An geles, Calif.; Henry Ransom, Ra- vena. Ill.; Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa.; Ky Laffoon, Orlando, Fla. Among local pros Roy Grinnel of Southern Pines and Mid-Pines club carted a 73. Selling tickets for the golf tour- The Musical Event of the Season Presentation of the Famous Cantata, “THE ROSE-MAIDEN’ Lyrics by R. E. Francillon Music by Frederic H. Cowen By A Chorus of Sixty Voices and Soloists Sponsored by the Council of Social Activities., Benefit of the Recreational Fund J. AUBREY SMITH Jeweler Watch Repairing TeL 8531 Aberdeen. N. C, High School Auditorium Thursday Night, Nov. 21st—8:30 Established Price 83c. Tax 17c Total $1.00 Help the Recreational Fund and enjoy an evening of good music! Ticket drive will start soon. Be ready for that School Pupil who will call upon you. Chorus undier Direction of Chas. W. Picquet RECORDS KEEP RIGHT Improper driving, excluding speed, played a part in approxi mately half of the fatal accidents last year. The most frequent vio lation in cities was failure to give right-of-way, 15 per cent of ur ban drivers involved in fatal ac cidents being charged with this offense. In rural areas the most |reqi<ent violation was driving on the, wrong side of the road. AND OTHER IDEAL GIFTS Pin-up Lamps — Toasters — Hot Plates Heating Pads — Electric Heaters Expecting a few Automatic Irons Radios Repaired Promptly We give immediate service if possible, and we now have a few HARD TO GET PARTS ON HAND CURTIS RADIO SERVICE "PROMPT AND HONEST REPAIR" SALES R. C. A. AND MOTOROLA RADIOS NEXT TO HOTEL VASS. N Thanksgiving Harvest Ball Thanksgiving Nite, Nov. 28 1946 Bill Lowder and His Orchester Dancing From 9 tol Sponsored By Veterans Of Foreign Wars American Legion Admission $2.50 pfer Couple
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1946, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75