Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 24, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pa^ Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina Friday, January 24, IMl- Four More Youths From County Join U. S. Army Caviness and Pouncey, Southern Pines, and Wilson of Manley Among Volunteers One Moore county young man join ed the Army tliis week in Raleigh, and four others, all volunteers, will report to the County Draft Board at Carthage for induction on January 29th. Thomas H. Wilson. 18, of Manley, signed up for service at the recruit- ign station in Raleigh on Tuesday and v^as assigned to the Field Artillery, 2d Armoured Division, Fort Benning, Ga. The following have been selected to uiduction by the Moore county board on the 29th and will be sent to Fort Bragg; Jordan Martin Ritter, Carthage Route 1. Samuel Joseph Walker, Hemp. James Marvin Caviness, Southern Pines. Willie Pouncey, Southern Pines. The first three, though on the draft list, volunteered for immediate ser vice. Pouncey, not among the draftees, also volunteered. MANY ON HONOR ROLL OF VASS-L.\KKVIEW S( HOOL Superintendent W. H. Davis of Vass-Lakeview School has announc ed the honor roll for the fourth month, as follow’s: Grade 1, Mrs. Ruth Lang Gard ner, teacher: William Wood, Donald Rae Jessup, Bobby Brooks, Mary Ruth Reynolds, Joanne Chappell, Va leria Ruth Hendrick, Janet Marie Parsons, Willie Sawyer. Grades 1 and 2 (combination). Miss Valeria Womack, teacher: Kate Mae Smith. Thelma Campbell, Magdalene Campbell. Grade 2, Miss Bessie Cameron, teacher: Lewis Apple. Roger Bailey, James Davis, Floyd McKay, Allan McNeill, Carol Foster, Lettie Hart, rtuby McCraney, Eunice Parker, Mary Ruth Marshburn, Frances Simpson, Betsy Chappell, Bettie Lou Cocper, Kathrj’n Newell Blevins. Grade 3, Miss Katharine Giaham, teacher: Marvin Holder, Roy Rey nolds, Edith Bailey, Rosa Lee Cnavis, Mary Ruth Clark, Alice Evans, An nie Pearl Prevatte, Marilyn Wood. Grades 3 and 4 (combination,) Miss Eva Kirkman, teacher: Radie McCraney, Ralph Hendricks, Doris Womble, Ruth Fry, Faye Corbett, Bobby Klingenschmidt, Duncan Mc- Crimmon, Maggie McKay, Loretta Frye, Viola Chavis, Lula Belle Boggs, Bradley Blue, Maxine Thomas, Billie Bob McGill. Grade 5, Mrs. C. P. McMillan, teacher: Harold aBiley, Robert Bail ey, Robert Evans, Gerald Hughes, Johnnie Lowrimore, James Lewis Mc- Fayden, Mary Catherine Briggs, Leona Cameron, Margaret Cameron, li'ebecca Fry, Hazel Jessup, Mary Catherine Johnson. Grade 6, Miss Louise Leslie, teach er: Ruth Blue, Peggie Lou Haynes, Newton Caviness, Duncan McGill, Jr., Ernest McCrimmon. Grade 8: Edna Ruth Cameron, Irma Ruth Graham, Janet Rosser. Grade 9: Catherine Cavine.ss, Lois femith, Elizabeth Clayton, A. Mac Cameron. Grade 10: James Stevens, Isabel Bailey. . Grade 11: Ruth Cameron. Edith Coore, Ruby Crissman, Frances Frye, Mary E. Haynes, Sarah Black Mc- Fadyen, Helen McRae. REALTY SALE AND RENTAL ANNOUNCED BY NEWCO.VIB The firm of A. S. Newcomb Realty, sales broker for the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, has just consum mated for that corporation the sale of the property at 28 North Ashe street to Miss Maggie Edwards. The premises known locally as the Bred- heck place, conprime a lot 60x100 feet with a two-story dwelling with three apartments. Miss Edwards, a registered nurse, widely and favor ably know^n in the Sandhills, will taKe immediate possession. She will oc cupy one of the apartments and will rent the other two. The same firm thish week rented the McCorkle house on South May street to Mrs. Joseph D. Napoli, for merly of Sanford. WUXINO WORKERS Farm Credit Loans Available Early in ^41, Says Supervisor Over !MIIIIon Loaned to 12,500 North Carolina Farmers in 1940, with 88 Percent Repaid Arrangements are being made to launch Farm Credit Administration loans early in 1941. This has been announced by Field Supervisor J. A. Hodges of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office for the following counties: Richmond, Scotland, An son, Montgomery, Moore and Lee. This statement was made by the Field Supervisor fallowing a con ference with State Supetvisor A. E. Rozar, at which time the work for the past year was reviewed, and plans for the ensuing year were for mulated. Mr. Hodges states that it will not be necessary to await Con gressional appropriations since the funds used in making Emergency Crop loans is derived fi^om a revolv ing fund. Because of conditions in some sec tions of this territory, due to exces sive dry weather, it is realized that more farmers will need assistance for their farming operations during the year 1941. He added that the Emer gency Crop Loan Office will make this loan available to farmers who will need assistance and who are eli gible for this type of loan. As the committee reviewed the v/ork of 1940. Mr. Rozar, State Sup ervisor. called attention to the fact that during the year of 1940, more than 12,500 North Carolina farmers received loans aggregating $1,110,- 000.00, and more than 88 percent of these farmers’ loans have already been paid. Many loans were made to farmers in Western North Carolina, and at this time tobacco is being of fered for gale there, which will sub stantially increase the percentage of collections. First loans made in the state be gan in 1929 and since this date through 1940, 255,458 North Caro lina farmers received loans through the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Agency, totaling $23,546,000.00. Re payment to date on all loans made is approximately 93 percent. Inciden tally, North Carolina leads the Unit ed States in the percentage of col lections of loans. Mr. Hodges stated that for the convenience of farmers of the six counties in his territory, arrange ments w'ill be made during the lend ing period for the 'iling of applica tions for loans at various points and that location of such offices will be announced shortly. The local office for the above men tioned counties is in Room 300, Post- office Building, Rockingham. THE PASSING YEARS BY CHABLI':s M/XCAUtEY Fourth Week of January 1940 Mack’s store to occupy new home here. Mrs. M. H. Grearson was hostess at a bridge-luncheon at Highland Lodge. High score prizes were award ed Mra. Harry Gage and Mrs. E. Lev is Prizer. Mrs. Emma Ramsbottom enter tained at her home Wednesday at a bridge-tea. 1986 High winds level trees Firemen fight flames on year's coldest day. Knowles house occupied by Mrs. C. S. Carter is badly dam- gaed. Home-Buildingr As Aid To Morale of People B. and L. Associations of State Are Ready To Aid in Na tional Defense Program 1931 Head of Six Nations here. Iroquois Indian Chieftain looking into old leases made by Tuscsroras. A fire alarm at 1:45 o'clock Tues day called the Southern Pines de partment to the home of W. J. Ar- kell on Highland Road. No damage. 1926 Supeiintendent W. F. Allen of the Southern Pines School reports the enrollment as 252 pupil.s in the grade school, 96 pupils in the high school Annual meeting of the New Eng land-Southern Pin''s Association, en tertainment aiiu dancing at the Civ ic Club Friday night. 1931 Southern Pines awoke from sleep on Wednesday morning to find the ground blanketed with snow and the feathery flakes still floating earth- waid. The weather so far has been unusually warm for this time of year. For Sale: Oak and Pine wood (the kind that burns). Guaranteed full cords. Juniper Estates—Adv. 1914 Mid-Winter golf tournament. H. W. Goodman first in first division. E. E. Patridge in second divi.^on. The first meeting of the Maine peo ple for the season will be held at The Hollywood on the afternoon of the 29th. Justice Meted Out in Superior Court Session Pair Sentenced for Entering Cafe in Aberdeen.—“Stove pipe” Horton (iets 13 Months The WUllng Workers of the South ern Pines Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, January 28, at 3:00 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Louis Scheipers, 43 East Coi'^necticut avenue. A cordial Invitation to attend thig meeting is extended to all women. Edwin Rommal, white, of Balti more and Waverly Thomas, colored, of Petersburg, Va., must walk the chalk line for the next five years, or else . . . Pleading guilty in Superior Court in Carthage this week of break ing and entering the cafe premises of John Marcus in Aberdeen and .'tealing merchandise and a small amount of money, the youths were given six months in jail to work on the roads for larceny. On the break ing and entering count, they were given three years in State’s Prison at bard labor, suspended upon condition that neither violates any law of any State of the United States of Amer ica or any laws of the United States of America for a period of five years. Willie ("Stove Pipe') Horton pleaded guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon upon a female and was given eight months in jail to work on the roads. The jury returned a verdict of guilty in a larceny case, and Horton was given an addition&l five months. Tom Little, Jr., and Porter Goard, for unlawful possession of burglary tools, were sentenced to from seven to nine years in State’s Prison to vork at hard labor. Pr-ayer for judg ment was continued on charges of '•arrying concealed weapons and at tempting to break and enter. Arthur Kennedy, W. M, Anthony and Boyd Sharpe pleaded guilty of breaking and entering and larceny ind were sentenced to jail (or not 'ess than two nor more than three years to work on the roads. 1914 Country Club annual meeting. A. I. Creamer elected president, Eric Bloomer, secretary and treasurer. Di rectors: W. P. Allen, A. C. Grover, L. E. Grover, T. A. Kelley, G. I. Lenker, A. I. Creamer and Dr. W. C, Mudgett. "O You Just Arrived Guest’ Tell 'Central' where you are stopping, so your telephone calls and telegrams can be handled promptly."—Adv. 1911 I A few days more and the cheerful chug of Kelly's ice plant will be heard no more forever around the comer of East Broad street and Vermont ave- ; nue. where its music has so long soothed the neighborhood to nightly slumbers. No, Tom isn't going out of i business. He is going down to the I south end and grow up with the town. “Through their home-building pro grams, the Building and Loan Asso ciations of North Carolina will play an important part in the 1941 Na tional Defense Program,” stated Henry Gregory, Jr., of Rocky Mount, president of the North Carolina Building and Loan League, “as home building will help to strengthen the morale of the American people.’’ Ac cording to Mr. Gregory, the Building and Loan and Federal Savings and Loan Associations have available am ple funds for financing the home- building program in every commun ity throughout the entire state. The Building and Loan Association in North Carolina have approximately $30,000,000 available for loans to be used for construction, purchase, and improvement of homes. This sum rep resents not only cash. Government bonds and receipts of new’ savings and investments, but also the line of cred it at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Winston-Salem, available to mem bers of the Federal Home Loan Bank System. It is difficult to forecast for the year because of the abnormal busi ness conditions throughout the na tion, but the associations are looking forward to the best year in theii ^ history and it is believed that the ' construction industr.v has developpo I sufficient momentum to wanant the I assurance that the nextjfew years will I witness probably onf* of the most ox j ten.sive building periods in the hi'^- I tory of the country. The Defense Program is ,of course, the key-note to all forecasting and will be the stim ulant for better business, at least during 1941. The 178 Building and Loan Asso ciations of the state are constantly cn the alert for new opportunities to assist the shareholders and those ' wishing to build, buy, refinance, or I lemodel their homes. Through coop- 1 elation, exchange of information, and the continuous study of their com mon problems, these Associations have greatly strengthened the entire home-financing system in North Car- : olina. i E. V. PERKINSON i General Contractor Storage Amlk FREt. S«nd tor NEW booM»l, containing doioni of bright idoaltolmptovo your bok- ing. Addrolii Rumfotd Baking Powdot — Bqx I, ftumford. R. I. Dr. J. I. Neal VETERINARIAN Southern Pines, N, C, Epidemic of Cold Symptoms fiG6 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 66C Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally re lieves cold sympotoms the first day. —Adv. UNTIL P EBRIIARY 10 Tlie .American, Colliers, Roman’s Homo Companion—M months each for onl.v—$4.(M>. MRS Z. V. RI.ITE, t'arthaK<‘. N. C. Valentines OUR BIG LINE WILL GO ON SALE January 25th Valentines that are Friendly Comic Affectionate Lovin’ And even a few that are Sensible Some very good ones for children VALENTINE Tally, Place Cards and Favors Ha'yes’ Sandhills Book Shop Southern Pines, N, C. ADVERTISE IN THE PILOT. Straight Ambulance Service SANDHILLS FUNERAL HOME Telephone 8111 A. B. Patterson, Southern Fines :«««»} Ol)c ^rk COUNTRY D.\Y SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS With Kindergarten Music - Handicraft - All Sports Resident Pupils Received Illustrated Booklet MRS. BIILLICENT A. HAYES Southern Pines, North Carolina College iTpparatory and «ther roiirses arranged for older RVrl«. •t: ItMM) Annual meeting Board of Trade. Newly elected officers are; President, Dr. W. P. Swett; vice-president, P. H. Beck; Secretary. Prof. G. H. Os born; treasurer, L. P. French. J. S. ReynoUls of the Jefferson Inn has leased the plot of ground on New ^ Hampshire avenue next to the Tourist . office, and will lay out a croquet ground for the pleasure of his I guests. 1901 The Amusement Association is ar- j ranging for a Governor's reception on , the 14th. Governor Aycock will be with us. Rev. P. P. Reese will give his il lustrated lecture on Astronomy in the King’s Daughters Hall January ?7th. ^lace Cards and Favors at Haynes.’ We still have factory rebuilt Rem ington typewriteijB for $62.50— laye*.’ Farrell Coal Co. We have added Briquetfea and Charcoal to our regular line of coals. Phone 9581 Aberdeen, N. C. \\ 11 / ALONE PiUMATURE DEATH WITH DEP£ND(NTS STATEMENT OF CONDITION Southern ^ines Building and Loan Association of SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., as of December 31st, 1940. A.SSETS The Association Owns: Ca.sh on Hand and in Banks 10,288.19 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds 4,000.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 1,500.00 Mortgage Loans ISO.’gSO.OO Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of ena bling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans Advances made to our shareholders against shares. No loan exceeds 90<:r of amount actually paid in. Office Furniture and Fi.xtures 900.00 400.00 TOTAL t A SUNSET AT Tt ' ENDOF EVERT • No man knows which of these highways he will when he reaches the tion. He will take o.- of them ... that is certain. <r which one shall he p*-.) for? The answer is: ' for all of them with Jefferson Adjustable Pt' don Plan. This one coii. hensive, flexible policy f'- ties you against whn' contingency may arise, about it. . . today. DONALD A. CURRIh $150,768.19 LIABILITIES ''he A.ssociation Owes: To Shareholders Fund.s entrusted to our care in the form of payments on shares as follows; InstaMmrnt Shares ^ 2C\2M 79 F'uIl-P.-’i'’ Shares llo!50o!oo Runninor Shares 11176 31 Other S^’ares ’ 24.00 147,935.10 Pinehurst, N. C. )KFh:rs()\' standar I II F INSLRANt I- COMP, <. N i f \ h Him. ^i>R 1 H (AriOl* * ''r4 2,649.40 Undivided Profits Earnings in tnist for distribution to share-hQlders at maturity of their shares. "e.sprve for '^-"tingencies 4 ok To be usp.^> for the payment of any losses. 'This re- serve incre^fes the safety and strength of the As sociation. ''ther Liab'I’ties TOTA T 1,532.84 $156,768.19 ■ ■ “V OF NO*>'»'»» CAROLINA, TY OF MOORE '. I. Chanriw. Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As ’on persorpPv appeared before me this day, being duly R. L. CHANDLER, Secretary-Treasurer. ^^^Swom to and subscribed before me, this 20th day of January, SARAH W. CAUSEY, Notary Public.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1941, edition 1
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