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FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1954
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
PAGE ELEVEN
Three Poems For Easter
The Pilot this week relaxes its
policy of not using contributed
verse and prints three poems for
Easter. '
The authors are the Rev. C.
Rexford Raymond, D. D., of Route
1, Thurmont, Md., who resigned
in 1937 at the Church of Wide
Fellowship and was elected pastor
emeritus; and Flora Melvin Lewis
and Mary Winder Osborne, both
of Pinehurst.
Dr. Raymond sends his sonnet,
“Our Easter Faith,” as “a greeting
to my friends in Southern Pines”:
Our life- on earth is but our soul’s
beginning:
When our terrestrial bodies turn
to dust.
Celestial bodies we shall then be
winning.
“If only here we hope in Christ,
we ^rnust
Of all men be most pitied,” thus
Paul wrote
The church in Corinth, saying:
“Flesh and blood
Cannot inherit heaven.” Chris
tians quote
The good news spoken by our
Lord that flood
All life with light; for Christ
abolished death
And on the Cross he brought im
mortal life
To light. For when our bodies lose
their breath.
We leave behind the woes of sin
and strife.
Our Easter faith declares we do
not die.
But leave the earth, our life to
glorify.
EASTERTIDE
By FLORA MELVIN LEWIS
The lily in all its purity—
The symbol cf Him who died.
Nailed to that rugged cross.
On that long-ago Eastertide;
He toiled with a broken heart
Up the height of Calvary’s hill.
Crushed and bent with our sins.
Yet ready to do God’s will.
As he looked down on his follow
ers
Gathered around the cross.
They knew for their salvation
He counted it all but. loss;
For us He wore the crown of
thorns
And the sharp spear thrust his
side—
We are reminded anew of his love
By the lilies at Eastertide.
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Southern Pines. N. C.
EASTER HOPE
By MARV winder OSBORNE
I
Out of the dark and mouldy earth
Seedlings spring with joy and
mirth,
To greet the sunshine and the sky
As if never born to die.
II
Out of gloom and dark despair
Into the light and fragrant air.
Our spirits rise to courage new
With smiles and hope in aU we
do.
Ill
Out of self and sin and death
The soul inhales lifegiving breath
And new hope wakes for mortal
men—
For Christ, the Lord, is risen
again!
CARTHAGE NEWS
BLUE MOLD
The fungus parasite that causes
tobacco blue mold produces two
types of spores or seed-like bodies.
One type has a protective coating
that allows it to live over in the
soil of the seedbeds where the dis
ease has occurred. It can start the
disease the following year if the
old bed is used. The other type
spore or seed-like body is pro
duced by the moldy growth vis
ible on the underside of diseased
leaves. Single spores cannot be
seen with the naked eye, but when
massed together in countless
thousands they can be seen as the
moldy, bluish mass known as blue
mold. When ripe or mature these
spores drift like smoke in air cur
rents to healthy plants nearby or
even miles away.
By MRS ALONZO BLUE
Mrs. L. P. Tyson, who under
went an operation in the Moore
County Hospital two weeks ago, is
improving and will be able to
leave the hospital this week. Sljie
wij.1 spend ^ome time with her
sister, Mrs. Herman Campbell, in
Pinehurst, while recuperating.
Mrs; R. L. Mabe is spending
several days in Burlington with
her sen and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Mabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Currie
left Sunday night to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Leroy Shoenfelt, Jr.,
and the new grandson, Oscar Le
roy HI, in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr.
Currie will return this week and
Mrs. Currie will extend her visit
fer several days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adams spent
the weekend in Kinston and vis
ited Mrs. F. E. Dixon, who is a
patient in the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houser of
Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs.
Hclt McNeill spent the weekend
with relatives in Dobson.
Mrs. Charles F. Sinclair, Jr., is
at home after a ten-day stay in
Duke Hospital.
Mrs. James Hume and Mrs. W
G. Brown attended the meeting
of the Alfred Moore Chapter of
the DAR at the home of Mrs.
Charles R^ves in Sanford, Fri
day.
Miss Helen Buie and Mrs. Ben
Jones of Red Springs visited Mrs
J. K. Roberts last week.
Mrs. Harry Ward of Fayetteville
Is a patient in the Moore County
Hospital.
Jim Katsos, who has been re
ceiving treatment in Duke Hospi
tal, is at home, much improved.
Mrs. W. M. Monroe of Norfolk,
Va., Mrs. J. C. Stewart of Jackson
Springs and Mrs. Van Liles of
Candor spent Tuesday with their
aunt, Mrs. Evaline Blue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd of
Raleigh visited Mrs. Boyd’s broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Holt McNeill, Wednesday.
Sam Riddle, Jr., is at home from
Duke Hospital where he had been
receiving eye treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ballard of
Angler were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Gun
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Eves
and children of Oakmont, Pa., are
spending the Easter holidays with
Mrs. Eves’ mother, Mrs. J. K. Rob
erts.
Jack McKinney, clerk in the A
and P Store, is spending his va
cation in Pennsylvania with rel
atives.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
Beam
Vs QUART
JAMES B. BEAM
DISTILLING CO.
aERMONT, KENTUCKY
^ WORLD’S riHESTBOUEBON
*ENIUtKY
Miss Ann Currie, student at
Queens in Charlotte, was the
weekend guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur H. Currie.
The Rev. E. L. Barber of Ra
leigh, executive secretary of
Granville Presbytery, was guest
preacher in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor, the Rev. W.
S. Golden. Mr. Barber, who is a
former pastor of Bethesda Church
in Aberdeen, was a dinner guest
in the hom.e of Mrs. N. A. Mc-
Keithen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pendleton
and little daughter, Lelia Cay, ar
rived in Carthage last Wednesday
from Fort Banning, Ga., where
Mr. Pendleton has been stationed
for the past 21 months as a lieu
tenant in the Army. Mr. and Mrs.
Pendleton will be with Mrs.
Charles A. Cox for the present,
Mr. Pendleton having received his
discharge from the Service.
Mrs. M. J. McPhail has entered
the Carolina Memorial Hospital at
Chapel Hill for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Campbell
had as their weekend guest their
aunt, Mrs. Annie Thomas, of
Eagle Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McDonald
and Miss Flora McDonald were
Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs.
P. H. McDonald in Raleigh.
Mrs. J. L. Richardson of Ham
let, who spent the winter months
with her daughter, Mrs. Bob
Asheworth, in Logan, W. Va.,
visited her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Alex
ander, last week, returning to her
home in Hamlet, Monday.
Bookmobile
Schedule
Schedule of the Moore County
bookmobile for the week April
19-23 has been announced as fol
lows:
Monday—^Routh’s service sta
tion, Hy. 1, north, 1:45 p. m.;
North Carolina farmers are ex-
pepted to plant 417,000 acres of
soybeans this year, 5 per cent
more than in 1952.
Cotton seed should be treated
and delinted before planting to
insure a successful crop.
2:15; Page Grocery store" on Hy.
27, 2:50; Cameron, near postoffice,
3.T0 to 3:25; Mrs. John A. Phillips’
home (neighborhood stop), 3:30 to
4:10 to 4:30.
Tuesday — Vass-Lakeview
school, 10:15 a. m.; Red Hill
church route in afternoon.
Wednesday—Cameron school,
10:30 a. m.; Roseland route: stops
at Galyean and Kirk homes; Carl
Tucker and Phillip Boroughs
homes cut of West End; Taylor-
town, 4:10 to 4:40.
Thursday — Carthage Library,
Barnes Tourist Court, 2; Macon
Meses’ home (neighborhood stop),‘^1:30 to 12:30; Lee Comer’s, 1:45;
Wesley Thomas’s, 2; Lamm’s
Grove community, 2:15 to 2:45;
White Hill neighborhood, 2:50 to
3:30; W. E. Horne’s, 3:45; HiUcrest
3:50; Paul Thomas service station, 1 community, 4 to 4:30.
School Cafeteria
MENUS FOR WEEK
April 22 and 23
Wednesday—Beef shepherd pie,
gravy, green peas, buttered raisin
applesauce, wheat bread, butter,
milk;
.Thursday: A 2-ounce hambur
ger, onion, pickle, mustard and
catsup, whipped potatoes, butter
ed spinach, fruit cup, bun, butter,
milk.
Friday: Toasted cheese sand
wich, beef vegetable soup, devil’s
food cake, orange, saltines, butter,
milk.
You’ll Most Likely Find Your
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'if’.'
at McIVER’S SHOE STORE
Smart footwear fashioned to enhance your costume. 'We’ve a
complete selection of new designs ... in colors, leathers and
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McIVER’S SHOE STORE
Opposite Post Office SANPORD, N. C.
if"''" ^
'■< »i
R
Itarting the Day with an Hour’s Rest 1
It’s about an hour from his home to his office—but
he doesn’t think of it as a drive at all.
He just settles back in the deep, comfortable seat
—rests his hand on the inviting wheel—looks out
over the hood in the general direction of the office
—and starts to relax.
Comes first, the ten-mile stretch in the country.
If the car were standing still, it could not be
smoother or softer or quieter—as it loafs over the
broad, winding highway. There’s only the faint
sound of the wind, plus the receding trees and posts
and buildings, to give him a sense of movement.
Almost before it begins, it seems, the ten-mile
stretch is over—and a sign announces the city’s
limits. The soft pressure of his foot shifts from
accelerator to brake—and the big car settles down
easily, smoothly and quickly to the prescribed speed.
And then begins the real wizardry of Cadillac
performance. Stop and go—in and out—roll and
creep ... all regulated with the slightest touch of
toe and hand. Insofar as the driver is concerned,
it’s just as easy as the open road-a little slower, of
course, but just as calm and relaxing.
And maybe a little bit nicer, in one notable
respect—for now there are drivers all about him—
stealing glances at his beautiful car, and wondering
who’s the fortunate person whose name is on the title!
What a car—for highway or street! Owners say the
hours behind its wheel are^ among the finest hours
of the day—restful, relaxing and inspiring.
If you haven’t as yet driven a 1954 Cadillac—
you’ve been missing something wonderful! Better
come in soon—for the most revealing hour you ever
spent behind the wheel of a motor car.
PINEHURST GARAGE C0„ Inc.
Dundee Road
Pinehurstf N. C.