Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 15, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 Friday, May 15, 1942. THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Pagi' F’iv(> Sliorlajjes and Kulioiiiii^ and (ias War l*fO|)lH‘si<‘d ill Passajjtvs of I’lu* Bible Hffi'i'i’nci' ti) a Miblii'al prophecy fort’U'llins (if rationing unci otlu'r t'onsi'qiu'tii'i's of tiif prt'Sfnl war was suBgesti'd this wt'ck in a letter from Mrs. K. A. Tracy of Southern I’lnes, who is now in Wyalusing, I’a., wit'i her daughter, Mrs. Cliarles Kvi'iest and Mr. Everest. "We are quite interested in tins passage,” Mr. Tracy said, “it's a pro phecy made many, many years ago which we think is coining true now " The passage refi'rred to \va> Isaiah 3rd chapter, beginning with the 18th verse. Those who cant get tires will no tice immediately this verse: "In that day, the Lord will take away the bravery of their tinkling ornaments about their feet .and their cauls, and their round tires like the moon.” And the changes in wearing ap parel and reduction in costume jew elry on sale in these war days are suggested as the passage continued that the Lord will take away: “The chains, and the bracelets and the mufflers. “The bonnets, and the ornaments of the legs, and the headbands, and the tablets and the earrings. "The rings and nose jewels, “The changeable suits of apparel, and the mantles, and the wimpl‘>s. and the crisping pins. "The glasses, and the fine linen, and the hoods, and the vails." Furthermore, it is suggested that those who are studying "gas defen.se” in the civilian defense classes might be interestc'd in the next verse: “And it shall come to pass that instead of a sweet smell there shall be stink: and instead of a girdle, a rent; and insteail of will set hair baldness; and instead of a stomacher a girding of sackcloth ;ind burning instead of beauty. "Their men shall fall by the sword and their mightly in the war , . . ” McKEITHEN ACQUIRES STORE FROM TAYLOR Mercantile Firm in Vass Purchased by Aberdeen Man Formal announcement was made this Week of the purciiase by Neil .M. McKeithen of Abeidi-en of the store building and stock of goods of Frederick L. Taylor in Vass. former ly known as the Stutts-Taylor Store. In coming to Vass to operate a mei'cantile business Mr. McKeithen does not come as a stranger. Sever al years ago he engaged in the grocery business in Vass, and, since going to Aberdeen has maintained a large fertilizer warehouse here in connecti(jii with his distribution of Standard Fertilizer products. He also op('rates a store at Lobelia in Hoke county. Mr. McKeithen plans to make some improvelnents to the store building, which is the newest such building in town, and to enlarge the pre.sent stock of gt)ods. making the store a complete general mercantile establishment. Stutts and Hancock, whose lum ber office has been located in the store building, moved this week to their new office in the lumb(‘r yard on Highway 1. [Farmers Will Vote On Tobacco Gra«lin» Aberdeen, Carthage and Sanford Markets Included ^ in Federal Referendum A referendum among tobacco will be held May 25 through May 28 to determine whether 4K flue-cured t(»bacco markets in Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, G('orgia and Florida, shall be designated for free and mandatory inspection of all tobacco passing over the auction sales floors. Among the markets to be covered by the referendum will l)e Aberdeen. Carthage, and San ford, according to the announcement by the .Agricultural Marketing Ad ministration. It two-thirds of the growers vot ing approve tobacco inspection, the markets named will be designated for the free and mandatory service, t and tobacco will be graded at no i cost to the grower. Under the Tobacco Inspection Act, all growers who sold at auction on those markets last year are eligible to vote, and ballots will be mailed to those whose names and addresses are known. Others may get them from their county agent. Growers who patronize markets on which the inspection service is conducted will have access to a daily market report showing average prici's by grade. gi\ ing them a re liable guide for u.se in accepting or rejecting bids offered. it II » YOU CAN EAT AT POPE'S « t: :: •• •• :: CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN EAT AT HOME rrv Our Siiiidav Kiimily l)imu‘r. (mc to » * FOR BUSINESS MEN W <*ek Day IMalc Liiiicli U)v POPE S RESTAI RANT East Broad Street Near Pennsylvania Avenue riu‘ Stcnytrcolc Statles Youngs Road Southern Pines F. H, Burke Owners CAPT. M. J. HANTON, Manager Telephone 6502 W. J. Stratton ti WIiJ. UKMAINOl’KN | «« THIS SI MMF.K I Hiding and Driving Lrj^son:? | Horst*5i Schooled to Hide and Drive jj •« «« *• Orders now heinjj taken I’or Driving « FOURTEEN GRADUATE AT VASS-LAKEVIEW An address to members of the senior class by Giles Y. Newton of (iihson, and the presentation of di plomas and wards on Tuesday even ing brought to a close the com- mi'ncement season at Vass-Lakeview high .school. Preceded by the tiny mascots. Dor is Matthews and Kenneth Cooper, the 14 seniors dressed in caps and gowns marched into the auditorium. Supt. W. H. Davis presented H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, who intro duced the speaker, and later deliv ered the diplomas to the following ham Bailey, Tom Blackburn. Mal colm Blue. Paul Briggs, Charles graduates: Tuppm Alexander, Gra- Cameron. Roy Coopi'i. James Mc- Bryde. James Stevens. Isabel Bail ey. Lorene Blue. Rosa Lee Hennings, Vera Lee Kelly and Juanita Thomp son. Mr. Davis then presented prizes and medals, as follows: Si'nior schol arship medal. James Stevens: junior scholarship medals, Catharine Cavi- ness and Lois Smith: ,sophomore scholarship medal. Janet Rosser; freshman .scholarship medal. Ins Mc- Fadyen: Englisii prize given by Vass Woman's Club: Bi'ulah Poindexter: books from Danforth Foundation to studi'nts showing especial signs of li‘adership. Rosa Lee Henning and James McBryde: prize to best all round girl. Lorene Blue: prize to best all round boy. James McBryde: salutatorian's prize. Isabel Bailey: valedictorian’s prize. James Stevens. Gifts were presented to the mascots, also. To James Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens of Lakeview. went the honor of having his name engraved on the school's honor roll plaqui', the most coveted honor of them all. Class Day exercises under the di rection of Miss Wendell Worsley and R. L. Marsh were given Mondav night. Sunday night the Rev. Paul H Fields of Roanoke Rapids preach ed the baccalaureate sermon. F'riday evening, a .l-act play, was given un der the direction of Mrs. W E. Glad stone. Commencement marshals were A, Mac Cameron. Catharine Caviness and Lois Smith. Music by the girls glee club, directed by Mrs. Frank Swett was a feature of each program. t: a !ii I ** H Horses. Buggies an<l Harness Sunrise Theatre SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Saturday, May 16—Charles Starrett and Russell Hayden in DOWN RIO GRANDE WAY ’ Matinee 3 P. M. Nile 7:30—9:15 Monday and Tuesday. May 18 and 19—Robert Young and Marsha Hunt in JOE SMITH AMERICAN Time 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Wednesday, May 20—Ray Middleton and Jean Parker in GIRL FROM ALASKA Time 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Thursday and Friday, May 21 and 22, GAMBLING LADY with Joel McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck. Time 7:30 and 9:15 PHILLIPS ADDRESSES CAMERON GRADUATES Graduation oxercises for Camer on High School were concluded Tuesday evening with an address by C. W. Phillips of the Woman's Col lege of the University of North Car olina and the presentation of di plomas to 24 graduating seniors. Dr. R. E. Wall, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Sanford, delivered the senior vesper address Sunday evening and last Friday ,the school music festival was held. Mrs. Sadie Pleasants' music pupils were pre sented and Evelyn Ann Snow won first prize for piano performance, Nancy Thomas second, and Lula Mae Denny, third. Other participants were John Ed Cooper, Marion War ren. Billie Jean Fisher, Earl Har bour, Evelyn Stutts and Rachel Thomas. Class night oxc tises were held Monday, under direction of Miss Beulah Mae Byrd, home economics teacher. Various student awards were made Wednesday moining, with County Superintendent H. Lee Thomas reading the citations. CARD OF IHANKS Mrs. Junius M. Windham wishes to express her sincere appreciation of the kindness and assistance of her relatives and friends during the three months’ illness of her husband, who passed away on Mother's Day, May 10, at Veteran’s Hospital, Fayette ville. FIRST AID TEACHERS special Course to Be Given Here Beginning May 25 A spccial c(jursc for Instructors in First .-Xid will begin at the Civic ; Club Building m Southern Pines, I Monday. May 25. it> be conducted by , Eugene F„ Spcor, rcpre.sentativi' of; the Red Cross National Hcad(iuart- i ers. it was announced this week by Lloyd L. Woolley, county First Aid I chairman. ' The clas.ses will begin at 7:30 p. m. Monday, will be of three hours duration, and conclude Friday even ing. a total of 15 hours, required to ; receive an in.struction permit. The | course is opi'n only to those who | have completed the Advanced Course in First Aitl. Those who de sire to lake the teachers' course must have had the advanced first aid. or total of 20 hours. Mr. Woolley said that application blanks for the ' instructors' classes could be obtain ed from him or from branch first-aid chairmin LEGAL notices! ORDINANCE ig AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING i« BLACKOUT AND AIR RAID j fj PROTECTION ORDERS, RULES jy AND REGULATIONS. 1 « WHEREAS, the United States ofjn Americ?; engaged in war w'ith for eign powers: and WHB'REAS. the burning of lights at night is a definite aid to the en emy in reaching military and other objectives, and blackouls, when or dered by the Army or Navy, are es sential to the preservation of life and property: and WHEREAS, failure to extinguish lights, or otherwise comply with or ders. rules and regulations promul gated for the protection of life and property during blackouts and air raids, will result in contusion and unnecessary loss of life, now there fore. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHERN PINES: Section 1. In order to protect life and property in the Town of Southern Pmes Irom enemy action, the Mayor is authorized and direct ed to carry out blackouts and air raid protection measures in the Town of Southern Pines at such times and for such periods as art' authorized oi ordered by the Army or Navy, and to promulgate such orders, rules and regulations as may be necessary to insure the success of the blackout and air raid protection measures and to protect life and property duriny such periods. Said orders, rules and regulations shall include, but not be restricted to. the congregation of per.sons in public streets, sidewalks, in public places or buildings, the evacuation of buildings, and the traf fic movements of vi'hieles. f’ractice blackouts and aii raid drills may be carried out at such times ami for such periods as fne Mayor shall in his discretion deem appropriatt’ or necessary, sub.iect to llie authority of the Army or Navy. jj Section 2. The Mayor may ap- H point, for a specified time, as many H special police, without pay. from IH among the residents ol the Town of iH Soutlu'rn Pines as may be deemed advi.sable for service in connection with any blackout and raid prfi- tection measure. During the time of service of such spi'cial police, they shall po.s.sess all the powers and privileges and perform all the duties of the regular police officers of the Town of Southern Pines. Section 3. When deemed neces sary in order to protect life or prop erty during a blackout or air raid, the police, or the special police au thorized herein, are authorized and directed to (■nter upon any premisc-s within the Town of Southern Pines, using reasonable force, and extin- gui.sh lights or take other neces.sary action to make effective this ordi nance. or any order, rule or regula tion promulgated in conformity with this ordinance. Section 4. This ordinance is an exercise by the Town of .Southern Pines of its governmental functions for the protection of the public peace, health and safety, and ni'ith- er the Town of Southern Pines, theij agents and repre.s(>ntatives of said Town, or any individual, receiver, firm, partnership, corporation, asso ciation, or trustee, or any of the agents thereof, in good faith carry ing out, complying with or attempt ing to comply with, any order, rule or regulation promulgated pursuant to the provisions of this ordinance shall be liable for any damage sus tained to per.son or property as the result of said activity. Section 5. Any person, firm, or corporation violating any of the pro visions of this ordinance or any or der, rule or regulation issued pur suant thereto shall be deemed guil ty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof shall be punished as provided by law. Scction 6. Each separate provis ion of this ordinance shall be deem ed independent of all other provis ions herein, and if any provision of this ordinance be declared invalid or unconstitutional, all other provis ions thereof shall remain valid and enforceable. Section 7. This ordinance is pass ed as an emergency measure, in the interest of public safety, and shall be in effect from and after its adop tion. Adopted this 13th day of Mav, 1942 i H. F. BURNS, ' I Clerk to the Board of Commissioners I M15. :: H t: tx K PENDER Qu^ttcf Buy Southern Manor For Extra Quality Southern Manor, Tender Sweet Peas can 14c Southern Manor Pears No. 2 1-2 can 25c Southern Manor Peaches No. 2 1-2 can 23c Southern Manor Catsup 2 14-oz bottles 29c Southern Manor String Beans No. 2 can 23c Southern Manor Asparagus No. 2 can 31c fnffoo 9tr vUllCC ColdenBlend Ibpkg Bread 8c Buy Colonial For Quality PLUS Economy Colonial, Delicious, Healthful Tomato Juice 24-ozcan lOc Colonial Sauer Kraut No.21-2can 10c Colonial Apple Sauce No. 2 can 10c Colonial Gritless Spinach No. 2 1-2 can 17c Colonial Fancy Rice 2 Mb pkgs 11c Colonial Lima Beans 2 Ne.2cans 23c \\¥AL PKODICE BARGAINS LKMO-\S. 132 si/e, doz. 19c Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes.3 lbs. KIc NEW WHITE I'OTATOES. l!)s 20c GREEN TENDER BEANS, lb. lOc FANCY VELLOVi .SQl ASH 2 lbs I.ic FRESH TENDER ( IKES. 2 lb. I.jc Neu Cn.p TEXAS ONIONS. 2 lbs l.^c MEAT DEI’ARDIENT Boned and Rolled Lamb Roast ib 29c Lean and Tender Stew—Lamb lb 12 Ic Home Killed F ryers Ocean Fresh It 33, Trout lb 15c Jumbo Fresh Shrimp Ib 33c Red Finn I Croakers lb 10c I Roe Shad lb 23c I Fresh Mackerel lb 19c W
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1942, edition 1
5
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