Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, AprU 7, 1950 ^‘T-Night,” April 11, Census Will Be Taken of Guests In All Nation’s Hotels PINEHURST NEWS In football, it’s the “T-forma- tion,” biit in Census parlance it is “T-night.” Tuesday night, April 11, has been so designated by the United States Bureau of the Census. On that evening, special efforts to enumerate all transients will be made as a fea ture of the 17th Decennial census of the nation. In cooperation with hotel managements, a special in dividual questionnaire will be dis- PIANOS Cole IHano Company Nem A. Ck>le Prop. Piano Sales and Service Phone 92-L Three Points Sanford Drs. Neal and McLean VETERINARIANS Southern Pines, N. C. Telephone 6161 Powell tributed to all guests to use in re porting facts about themselves for the record of the 1950 census, ac cording to W. Lamont Brown, of Southern Pines, Eighth district census supervisor. Officials of the Census Bureau and the American Hotel associa tion have had conferences to fur ther plans for a successful “T- night” operation. Hotel associa tion leaders have passed the word along to member hotels explain ing procedures and urging their cooperation. home and abroad,” asserts Mr. night” enumeration provides that representatives of the Census Bu reau will be stationed at desks in the hotel lobby and other suitable locations where hotel guests can call to obtain assistance in filling out their census forms if they re quire help. Meanwhile, copies of the reporting form, known as the Individual Census Report, will have been distributed to the hotel guests, either to their rooms or in their key boxes at the hotel clerk’s desk. The guests will be request ed to fill them out immediately and return them that evening to the Census desk in the lobby. In instances where the describ ed arrangement cannot be used, the Census Bureau will send a crew of enumerators into the ho tel on the evening of “T-night” for a room-by-room canvass. In such event, the enumeration will be made in the same manner as in the house-to-house visitations for enumerating the non-transient population. Funeral Home 24 hour Ambulance Service D. A. Blue, Jr. Southern Pines FOR RESULTS USE THE PI LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN. FARM LOANS 4‘/2 Per Cent Long Terms J. E. WALKER Box 189 Sanford, N. C. Miss Black Honored , ' Miss Mary Louise Black, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Black, has been nominated as one of 10 contestants at Woman’s col lege, Greensboro, for the title, “Miss Fashion Plate” of 1950. The winning candidate at WC will then be judged in the national group of candidates and “Miss Fashion Plate” will then receive a trip to Bermuda, all expenses paid, and a number of other prizes. The contest is sponsored by Revlon Products corporation. Last year a Georgia girl won. Flora Macdonald Glee Club Coming Plans are being made for a con cert to be presented by Flora Macdonald College Glee club at the Pinehurst theatre April 25 at 8 o’clock. The Pinehurst Bions club is sponsor. The program will consist of choral numbeijs, vocal solos and Scottish dance numbers. The Glee club of 65 voices has given more man 33 performances in a number of cities in North Carolina, Virginia and Washing ton, D. C. University Golfers Here The Harvard Golf team is here this week getting in a few rounds of golf. They are staying in pri vate homes and some are hotel guests. There are also several Princeton students at the Caro lina. Tin Whistles Tournament Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens were Class A winners in the an nual Tin Whistles mixed four somes tournament last week—40- 39-79-12-67. Class B: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cooke 43-41-84-14-70, tied with Miss Lucy Perkins and J. R. Buchanan 43-42-85-15-70. Class C: Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Schoeph, 42- 44-86-17-69. Class D = Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith, 50-47-97-28-69. Sixty pairs played. Miss Bruning Is Here Miss Barbara Bruning, runner- up in the National Junior Ama teur Girls’ Championship last summer, who lost to Marlene Bauer, 2 down and who is'also New .York Metropolitan Junior champion, is a Pine Crest guest. Mrs. D. A. Currie. Mrs. Robert K. Footman, ac companied by several friends, came over from Lillington Mon day to visit the gardens in the Sandhills. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Severin Bourne arrived fromi Augusta last week to spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. John B. Von Schlegell, and Mr. Von Schlegell at Three Chimneys cottage. Col. and Mrs. W. W. Simpson and daughter Lucy have returned from Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearse and son Robert are at Chatham cot tage for the spring season. Miss Betsy Carter arrived Wed nesday from New York to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter. Miss Marguerite Beshara of Haskill, Okla., is a guest of her uncle, S. A. Razook, and while here will assist Mr. Razook in dbrina’s shop. Her sister, Mrs. H. A. Akel, and children of Wilming ton are also guests of Mt. Razook. Harvey D. Carter has returned from New York, accompanied by his daughter Susan, who is to be a June bride. Mrs. .Fred Page spent several days last week in New York on business. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scheldt of Norristown, Pa., arrived this week to spend three weeks at their Pinehurst cottage. Deane Expresses Satisfaction In District Reports One! out of every 16 persons in the United States suffered a dis abling injury due to an accident in 1949, the National Safety Coun cil reports. Will Stick On Job During Heavy Legislative Schedule Deaths from occupational acci dents in 1949 totaled 15,000— about 6 per cent fewer than in 1948, the National Safety Council says. Representative C. B. Deane of the Eighth district on Saturday in his office in Washington ex pressed his sincere personal ap preciation for the excellent re ports that he has received from throughout the district since he made his announcement as a can didate for election in the Demo cratic primary of May 27. Mr .Deane said that within the past two weeks he has been in contact with each of the 12 coun ties of the district and is exceed ingly pleased with the responses that have come to him. ClwS Century Club STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $i|40 $1 3“ ’2 W QT. * 10 PINT i: 86 PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., NEW YORK, N. Y. Mind your motor manners. Courtesy will prevent, accidents. The 1949 all-accident death rate was 61.2 deaths per 100,000 popu lation, the National Safety Coun cil says. This is the lowest rate on record. W. C. HILDERMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph. 7264 22S Weymouth Rd* Southern Pines. N. C. The Congressman pointed out that during thb past several weeks the Congress has been faced with its heaviest legislative schedule of the year which included cotton acreage allotments, the Marshall plan, and the several important hearings on the Omnibus Appro priations bill which comes before the house this week. Mr. Deane said that he feels the people back home want first of all to know that he is paying close attention to the legislative duties, in Con gress to which they have elected him. “These are critical days both at The general plan for the “T- Deane, “and I am determined to discharge faithfully and conscien tiously the responsibilities that now face me as a member of the Congress.” Mr. Deane went on to report that he expects to wage an active campaign in every section of the district, as his legislative schedule will permit. c 1 c 1 c t t t All Social Security account numbers have nine digits, arrang ed like this 000-00-0000. DEPENDABLE and PROMPT Laundry Service • WET WASH • ROUGH DRY • THRIFT-T • BACHELOR SERVICE • FAMILY FINISH Dry Cleaning Service • SUITS • DRESSES • HATS • RUGS • DRAPERIES Carter’s Laundry & Qeaners, Inc, Phone 6101 Southern Pines. N. C. Your EASTER OUTFIT is at GINSBURG DEPT. STORE Carthage, N. C. YOUR LAWN’S AWAKE! FEED VIGORO' NOW! PINE NEEDLES GOLF aUB WINTER RATES Effective Saturday. October 22 memberships available Roy Grinnell and Russ Birch. Operators GOLF LESSONS CLUB REPAIRING Silver Foils Fifty-two Silver Foils members played in last week’s tournament —selected holes, six each nine. First division winners were Mrs. F. W. Fulcher, 22-23-45, Mrs. Ger ald Reed, 23-23-46. Second divi sion: Mrs. R. G. Nierman, 21-24- 45; Mrr. H. E. Small, 22-25-47; Miss Sandra Zelie, 22-45-47. Ross Memorial Tournament The second annual Donald J. Ross Memorial mixed foursomes tournament was played last week. Miss Ruth Woodward, and Fred erick F. Hale of Minot, Mass., de feated Miss Ann “Buttons” Cos grove and C. Brook Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Zelie, Jr., were in third place. Mrs. J. C. Prizer and J. P. Brinton were tied for fourth with Mrs. James How and Capt. Alex T. Roberts. Fifty- five pairs entered the tournament. Brief Mention Mrs. C. M. Rudel has as her guests at Twin Cedars cottage Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rudel and son of West Newton, M'ass. Bennett Porteous is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous, at Edgewood cottage. H. J. Hewat, North Adams, Mass., is a Berkshire guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus stopped over en route from the Flamingo hotel at Miami Beach to visit Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge. The Pinehurst Community church’s annual dinner and busi ness meeting was held Thursday night, March 30. About 145 at tended. Miss Renee Razook from Ash ley Hall, Miss Jacqueline Razook from Sweet-Briar, and George Razook from Williams college are at home for Easter. Miss Margaret Lee, and her fiance, Ruey Hewett of Tabor City, were guests of Miss Lee’s brothers in Burlington for the weekend. They were honored at a small miscellaneous shower Saturday evening. The couple will be married Sunday in the Community church. M'iss Betty Lou Lyerly of Wash ington has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lyerly, at Arlington cottage. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Small, Au- gusta, Me., are Berkshire guests. Robert Currie, who has been at tending a radio and television school in Valparaiso, Ind., has re turned home for summer vacation end will return to enroll again in September. Mrs. Wanda W. Wyman of Nev/ York is a guest of her brother, J. a; Keith Wedlock, and Mrs. Wedlock in their Wellesley apart ment this week. Miss Emily Tufts, student at the Medical school of Temple univer sity, Philadelphia, Pa., is at home for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tufts. She will return north April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Hale returned Monday to their hpme in Minot, Mass., after a six weeks visit in the village. Mrs. Donald Currie, Jr., and daughters, Patricia and Barbara, of Carlisle spent last week with ere’s rollicking good news for you! We can take that noble Buick of yours, and in a few short hours we’ll put new life—new pep—new spring zing into it! You’ll hardly know your own car. You’ll have to lay a gentle toe on that gas treadle—or look for your hat in the back seat Because our mechanics are Buick specialists right to their fingertips — men who know your car and its needs from long experience. Because they use Buick methods, special Buick tools, factory-engineered parts, to bring out the best in your Fireball baby, And because that big IZ-step maintenance and tune-up \ routine we show below is just about the finest, most complete way to get your motor ready for really lively ^ spting driving! Just check those 17 big items in your mind. How long since your Buick has had these important attentions? And how about coming in this week? 1. These Spring Services will save GAS-OIL-WEAR-AND MONEY! 1. Drain crankcase and refill with summer grade oil. 2. Clean and adjust spark plugs. 3. Clean and adjust distributor points. ' 4. Clean carburetor screen; adjust carburetor. 5. Scientifically time ignition. 6. Adjust vcilve tappets for proper clearance. 7. Completely tune engine for peak performance and mileage. 8. Adjust generator charging rate. 9. Test battery; clean and coat termi nals; add water. 10. Repack and inspect front wheel bearings. 11. Inspect brake linings and drums. 12. Droin and flush out cooling system. 13. Tighten all hose connections. 14. Adjust fan belt tension. 15. Tighten cylinder head bolts with special torque wrench. 16. Fill steering gear housing with lubricant. 17. Complete LUBRICARE chassis lo- brication and inspection. South Street MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 9771 Aberdeen, N.'
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1950, edition 1
6
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