l;nitco STATES •savings 6 alarm wms turned in by Meador at about 2:20 a. ni. Wednesday morning, after hotel employees repoi't- cilly fought tho fire for a abort time.) Kire f’hief C. L. Brasingtoii said that, the blaze apparently .started in 11 .second-floor linen closet and had! •■■pread widely brfoie the Aberdeen | lorco was called. Southern Pine.s ar»l Pinehurst fire departments responded to an urgent call and were on the! ^'cene in about 20 minutes, despite dif ficulties of the heavy snow which had ^allen during the day i Hotel Fille modeleil and renamed. According to .'.berdeen officials, no insurance was being carried on the place, Mrs. .Vendor who assisted her hus- >and in the management, escaped Herious injury, a.s did their friends 1 ir. and Mrs. E. M. Medlin, who were ■staying at the hotel. Daily Starts Sunday The SANDHILLS DAILY NEWS, the first and the out- standinsr daily in the Sand hills resort area, will make ita 1942 appearance Sunday, March 1, chock full of lo cal news events, latest M*' bullettins^ and pictures of local and general interest- This paper will be publish ed by The Pilot. Inc., in addition to the weekiv is sue of THE PILOT. It will be prfmarily devoted to sports and social activities of the Sandhills and be widelv distributed through out the section. Althou);h The Pilot considered not publishinn; a daily this year, al the sujruestion of (owns- pooole. inefudinj*' some town officials, it was decided hrinjf out the SA.\D- HILLS O.MLV NKWS. airitin. bejrinninu Sunday. Walfh for if! LEADING STABLES TO ENTER HORSES IN SERIAL RACE I Total of 21 Subscriptions for Brush Race Announced; Parking Spaces Goini? SUBSCRIBERS LIST GIVEN Fre.sh from Camden, S. C., Horse Show victories last wcek-en<;. Knlries Indicate Wide Interest these horses owned by Mr. anhn Hermit's Boy and Little Hugh (left to right). I tl’llt't'i l'\ Twenty-one subscriptions for the Carolina Serial Stecplechasc, which begins with the Crdatan Steeplechase, sccond event at the eighth annual meeting of the Sandhills Steeplechase and Racing Association, had been re ceived by the close of entries this week. This means that at least 21 horses from leading stables will be entered in the twr>-mile event for non.winners over brush at the annual steeplechase races, to be run here Saturday, March 21, over the Barber Estate course. Meanwhile demand for re.ser^'ed p.Trking spaces for the annual racing event was increasing. Wallach said, in releasing a list of subscribers who have already made reservations for the raee.s!, f'ntiy forms for th<‘ Sandhills race« vei-i' goinsr out this week to leadinir -^tnhles expected to enter their be.st li'uitiTs and iumpers in one or mon> nl' thi' fivf bi'i races included at the ,■ iiuial nieetiiic GiWs Outfitted by Shops t HKISllAN PI.AN To Model In Style Show March 4 Wallace C. Speers of McCutch liridse Tea and Fashion Show.! eon’s Addresses Club on Sponsored by Jr. CiWc Club. After-War Plans To He Big Affair Despite II drop in the nunitn r of Sfalile Suliseripfiiiii .•ntries from la.st .year, the Third An- Kiitri.'S fnr the ('roatan .Steeple- n lal Southern Pine.s Horse show will el'.i,';". v\-hich is one of three races of ;’Ct start.‘d al 11) o'clo( k Friday morn. t'K' f'arolina S.'ii.Tl Steenlerhase, the ing with .1 full day's events sfheduled olhiT two heine nt C.imden an.l Aik. at the Soiitl'fin iPines Country Club eii, ''cre as follows: show rins- Mnntneliev Stables (Mr<. Marion Post entries will l)e made in two n iPoin .'^rutt i. .Montpelier. Va., two: children's classes and in the Hunt M's. F Ambrose (’lark, two: F. Am- Teani class, but all the other 1.5 '' ^os" Clark, fmir: and P.rookmeade I vents have a full list of entries, ea- Stable, two; one each, Rokebv Sta- 'm t" compete for the prizes and ' r>aiil .Mellon'. Pittsburgh; lown I ays 9l5,0oO.OO ribbons. Richard K. Mellon Pittshurch; Mrs. I Maior competition will be in the Esther Dul'ont Weir. Wilmington, An appeal to laymen to use the dy-} Plans for the Bridge.Tea and Fash- namic of Christianity in all of their Show to be held March 4 at the lives and to spread the understand, ing of Christian living by friendly, in- formal meetings was made by WaL lace C. Speers, executive vice-presi- dcnt of the McCutcheon’s in New 'i'ork, at the Kiwanis Club meeting at the Holly Inn in Pinehurst Wed nesday. The speaker is the son-in.law of P. T. Kelsey of Southern Pines and has traveled widely in Europe and other parts of the world. "Two basic neceMities underly tho building of a decent world of the fu ture," the speaker said. ‘‘The first is that the allies win the war in its physical and total war sense, b’. cause otherwise there will be no chance for life based on reason, de cency and the fundamental freedoms for which our ancestors gave their lives . . . "Our second necessity is to study immediately the responsibilities and citities we must assume so that . . . we can provide the kind of world Southern Pines Country Club, under the sponsorship of the Jr. Civic Club, . have been going along merrily this week. Advance sales and reservations for the bridge.tea have been excellent, with local hotels predicting a large attendance of visitors at the event. It is expected that many people not wishing to play bridge will go to the Club at 5 o'clock for tea and to sec the showing of Spring style/i by l.ical models for Pinehurst "and Smith- em Pines Shops. Al! shops have not completed final plans yet and the following is a ten. tative list of models and the shops for which they will show: Southern Pines: Franjeans’, Mrs. George London, Miss Eleanor Bar ron, Miss Julianna Webster, Miss Alice Eddy and Miss Peggy Palmer. Tot's Toggery: Pete Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler; Joan Howarth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howarth; Garland Frank Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Pierce; Penelope Anne Fiiller, daughter of The Town of Souiin-ni I’lnes this week ]>aid out a tot.al of .SI5,0S3.3,S for principal and in. terest on town lionds, according to Howanl K Bums, town clerk, l.jirgeNt im.ynient was a tax anticipation not« dated July I, 1941, of $7,000, and an addition al SS.S.SS for eight months Inter est at two pen'Cnt. Next In amount was the senil-anniial in terest on $180,000 six percent public Improvement lionds of 1924 amounting to $5,400. Other paj- n^ents were $3,000 on principal of four percent water and sewer bonds of 1934 and $540 in pay. ment of semi-annual Interest nn thei>e bonds. ALUMNI OF I.N.C TO MEET TUESDAY Dul’o'lt ,'^100 jumper sweepstake, for the de- f’*'l,; Mrs. Osdcn Phinps, H.v-Du Sta- fi'nst' bond offered by the Moore Bostwiik. Oeoreo H. Bost. C('unty Hounds, and for the Rloise '•'ick, Mrs. C,. H. Bostwick. Aiken; Kverest Memorial Challenge cup. to be "rs. Louis F Stoddard, ,lr., Aiken; presented In the Ladies' Hunters W. S Kirby, and Harry LcMon- clnss. Trophies in the children's tague. classes are being given by Mr. and Among subscribers .so far arc. from Mrs. W. O. Moss, and in the other Southern Pines: Mrs. Reid Healy, Hoi. competitions, prizes—such as oats- l.v.vood Hotel, Mr. and Mrs, Emmett t )r the hor.ses are offered in addition fronch. Mrs. John R, Drexel, Jr,, to ribbon.s for placing, ' Mrs. Magruder Dent. Mrs. William Entries for the show have come '’«mphell. Mr.s. Harriet Bamum, Mis.s from the Dr. C. L. Havwood stables Bair, Mr. and Mrs, Struthers 1.1 Tryon, Lombardy Farms, Mile- James Boyd, Mr. Away Stables, R. Z. Cates. Mrs.'R. Jackson H. Boydl, Mrs, M. Daniel, J. North Fletcher. Mrs. Ralph^'>fhols, Mr, and Mrs. Harry M. K. Trix, W. J. Stratton’s Stonybrook Towne, Mrs. M. F. stables, Pinehurst Livery Stables, Mr. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. and Mrs. William J. Kennedy. Donald '^'"*- Margaret Thorne Smith, Scheiper.s, Miss Kathleen Walsh, Stevens, Mr. and Thomas and Alexander, Rock Spring Mrs. H. S. Pearson, Mrs, John L. Mc- t'arm, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant, Dr. VV. C. Mudgett, Mr. and and Lyndon Farms, F’reston T, Kelsey, Mr. and Mr.s. The program will start off with ''‘l*'am J. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs, the green hunter class at 10 o'clock. i Jenks, Mr, and Mrs. George J. everybody wants. This study must be ^ Thompson Fuller; Jane n.ade now, ’ he contmued. He then]„,‘“' Lr vr.., uL affoi-o Towne Carey, granddaughter of Mrs. outlined his study of the affairs of Europe and presented the conclusion that the use by mankind of the force ot Christianity was the only w’ay for the future. The job of using Christianity as a force in everyday life is up to lay. men, he asserted, and suggested that small groups, beginning in houses of individuals, could spread Christian living to all parts of the earth. Carey, Jane Towne; Pauline Nichols, dau ghter of Mrs. M. G. Nichols; Eliza beth Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kennedy; Patch’s Depart ment Store: Mrs. Harold McAllister and Mrs. Clara A. Scott; Mrs, Hayes' Shop: Mrs. Alice Burt Hunt. Miss Catherine Prizer, Miss Bet.sy Barnum, Miss Birdilia Bair and Miss Emily Dell Hayes; Pinehurst: Madame et La Jeune Fille, In conclusion he presented what j^jgg jjuitp Blue, Mrs. Clara Pushee, • might be called a world charter and Lippincott and Mrs. Bar- that is: We therefore now highly re- ‘ ’ - solve to .set free the unconquerable power that is in the individual '“‘(j Helen Thompson through the gift of God and join it - ■ " to the dynamic faith of all other Christian men to provide an over- bara Kemp; Piircello's; Mr.s. Clara Pu- sbee. Colony Shop: Miss Marv Evelyn Fuller. Romanes and Paterson: Mrs. George Schoolcraft and Penelope Anne Fuller; Razook'.s and Anglow; rriDle-h(>ader Prne-r-im PInnnprI ff'ilowed by horses suitable to become J*'*’***'' Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Ives. hunters, lightweight hunters, open Mrs. Alan Innes-Taylor. jumping, and working hunters, any Mrs. Julian Bishop, and Hugh for Annual Get-Together at Pine Needles Club weight, in the morning.. Following Sicard; Tuesday, March 3, at 7:30 p. m. Captain W. S. Popham, command ing officer of the Naval R. O. T. C. unit at II. N. C., will tell of the con. trlbution of the University to na. tional defense, and Dr. Charles E. Rush of the University faculty will sp^'ak, and Coach Ray Wolf will showl .limcheon at the Country Club hou.so. From Pinehurst, Mrs, N. S. Hurd, A triple-header program for Car- afternoon program will start at and Mrs. W, C. Fownes, Jr., Mr. ohn.i alumni in Moore County has 2 o’clock with middle and heavy- J Ehrhart. Lieut, been planned for the annual get-to- veight hunters, handy jumpers. James F, Donovan, .Mr, and Mrs, C, T. gether at the Pino Needles Club House ladies’ hunters, jumper sweep.stake, and Mrs, S, D, Camden, thoroughbred type hunters, beginning Mrs, F, R, Razook, Robert riders to 17 years of age. hunter White. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. bp.ck.i, fhildien riders under 12, ‘Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tuft.s, Moore County Hounds championship I^‘'f>nard Tufts, Lieut. Raymond troph.v. hunt teams, and finally, a Swain, Jr., Mrs. Anna M. Riidel, Mar. bareback jumping event with Negro J- Q’'*glcy. Fred H. Pouch. Capt. iriders. Mrs. V. S. Mulford, Jr,, Mrs. I Herbert Cameron and Dennis f' and Mrs. Dennis C'rottv, g.it'e I’ietro Oespi of Charlotte C ,C, Con’ nearly 200 alumni in the count.v. cifrk.n; Ijouis Scheipers, fpiirl’.ing Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. K ~ ;'^aces: Mrs. E. C. Stevens. ei:ti-rtain- Anibro.se Clark, Thoniasville, Ga. Farm Chanffes Should Be Filed By March 15 V.nustiail .Anne fUIIOr; rUl/iUiMV ' Tiyf XT 1>. v. ..nv v VI T ■ V.I... Whelming: force impossible to with-ji^^ye not yet announced Ihelr iVlrS. rjuSOn l\OW i/WllS menl; Mrs. Almot Jenks, prt^crmi: Jiinc F. Bassett. Monkton. Md ; stand for the creation and preserva- ITiill iri ^^''Iph K. Tiix. trophic:) an.l Ernest L. WoodwanI and Miss Wil- tion of a peaceful, postwar world of, ^ Thompson will act as Ma.-<-' F Ull IllHrrcal III oIlOp. judges ranis and Mrs. M.irg.'''r^t l>''Imine Kirby, Camden, S, C.; Mrs. fairness and decency for all Ceremonies, announcing the, . Mrs. Jean C. Fd.son this week jvjf-,Thorne Smith, general chairman, Scott, Montpeliei kind,” ' The speaker was introduced by E, Horne, Among guests were Rich.i^^.j,j ;,pf,rt _ _ ... , ard Tufts, Shelby Cullom, M. P. Wil-j.j.^^^ Shoo. Butler have owned jointly since its children and during the luirse .show, a I-'la.; Mrs. Fay Ingalls. Hot Spring son, C. D. Griffin, G A. Rose, all ot ^ of r'arolina Gardens is three yeiirs ago. Mrs, Riitler dr.-iwing: will he conducted to deter- Va.: and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. von- Pinehurst. and J. L. Rose of ^«'"’ton. ‘ Club. Mrs. Todd Ba.';. vjn r.sides the regular hor.s*' show ''a.; Mr.s. Seborn Perry, High Point, I .'■fternoon anil evening co.stumes. He 3,,^]^,. j„ (hp .,,|,op known as "fran- t vent.s, there will be run ne-jr th<- C.onlon .Memicls.sohn. Millbrook, .N', ''*’-Kvill show a sports outfit for the; .j,.a„',s,” which Mrs. Ed.son and Mrs. regular show ring a pony rid’ f..r V.: Stuyvesant Lero.v, Palm Beacn, All requests for combination and di vision of farms must be filed with the county agent in Carthage before liij (vuuiiiy s^riou/ruu I fn» March 17 For i)rivc| In Carthase Thursda, ffgavy Blanket in March. 1927 Gets Started Here Ten Sandhills women began thi.s ■ eek their Niir.ses Aide Training An address by H. Arnold Perri Coui'.se. being given at Moore Countv on the subject, "A Suggested Twelve Thi- day “finds us snowed in with'night, however, a bright Caroliivt Hospital, They are Mrs. Lee Pag.'. Year Program for the North ('arolina two f?et‘of snow and no pro.spect of moon reflected brilliantly from a Knollwood; Mi.s.s Ph.vllis Lovering, Public Schools," will be a feature of let up. This means water in the well.-’[snow.covered land.scape. ,T,qck,son .^Springs: Mis.s Essie Bailey. March i.5^ e” H.' Garrison Jr,, farm the county, seeking a goal of $1,200. !ihe countywide teachers meeting i.i md wc hope a good crop .year." The Wedna-sday morning sun began (••irthage; Mrs Roy Grinnell, Miss a'Tcnt warned owners this week. This drive is to help finance the work | the Carthage Grammar School and. That wasn't written Tuesday or early to melt the thick .snowfall and Marie Tonnele, Miss Eleanor Barron, The Moore County Scout council has set Tue.sday, March 17, as the date ot the 1942 Boy Scout finance drive in This means that if a producer in tends to sell part of his farm, an appli cation must be filed so that the al lotments may be divided accordingly. Cfarrison said. If a producer intends to combine one farm with another, an application must be filed so that al. lotment.«i ma.v be combined. All pro ducers were urged by Garrison to Comply with the date .set becmise after such time farms in the county must of .scouting in the county and will gojitorium at 8 p. m. Thursday, March Wednesday this week but refers to by evening, large sections of the Mi-.s, Henry Dorn, and Mrs, Stuart to maintain present troops and ex. 5. with L. J. Dawkins presiding. March 2, 1927, the ".year of the big e;trth were clear. No freezing temper- Wood of Southern Pnes; Mrs, C, C. tend the work to other parts of the* The program will consist of pray- .'now" in the Sandhills. i tiire Wednesday night allowed the Kennedy and Mrs. Donald Sherrerd county. jcr;. mu.sic, directed by Miss Leah' Nearly a foot of snow was record- .'now to continue to melt so by Thurs. of Pinehurst. At the pre.sent time there are throe Price, Carthage Public school music n Visiting golfers only mis.sed one in volunteering for this necessary troops in Southern Pines, one in each rmehurst, Pinebluff, Hemp, Vass and Cameron. Being organized are other troops in Aberdeen and High Falls, a Negro troop in Pinehurst, cub packs at Southern Pines and Hemp, and be opercted as they are at present,)another pack is planned for Plne- under AAA regulations. hurst. ccrs. The teachers will vote on a pres- the early afternoon and then the day.. Thur.sday. they were playing work and fof preparing now for what ident, vice president and constitution-^ sleet tunied into small snowflakes' again. And the Third Anniial Hor.«e may come. Mias Ellen Br^iton, sup. al amendments. j which gradually became larger as the' Show was. ready to be run off Fi I-, erintendent of nurses;—also spoke. Miss Ellen Ro.vall Jones is county afternoon grew into evening. day. [Mrs. Helen Jacobs of Southern Pines secretary. ‘ And still the snow fell. By mid-1 But it was a pretty hefty Saow. is in charge.