Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 10, 1944. m m © 9 ¥■ if? THE PILOT. Soathern Pines. North Carolina The Passing Years BY CHARLES MACAULEY CARTHAGE, NEWS SECOND WEEK OF MARCH 1943 Large crowd views “E” award cer emony for Jones Compay at Camp Mackall. R. L. Sugg has accepted a place •on the Southern Pines High School teaching staff as physics instructor and Llyod Wooley, Jr., will be in •charge of the band. , Dana S. Courtney dies. I Ridge Institute, who is spending his Mrs Poole Is Hostess ^ Mrs. H. G. Poole entertained the spring holidays at home. Carthage Music Club Saturday af-j Miss Mary Currie spent Tuesday ternoon. The home was artfully dec- in Raleigh. 1939 \ Urges caution. Fire Warden re ports 10 fires in February, asks pub lic to be careful. Webster Knight stables destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage went to Durham on Wednesday. 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Parker of Taunton, Mass., arrived Monday, stopping at the Hollywood. Mr. Par- Iter is one of the original pioneers •of Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blue and Mrs. Edsoh went to Chapel Hill Sunday to visit Miss Leone Currie at the Un iversity. “From the Back Seat,” a series ■of weekly columns by Dr. E. M. Poate in the Pilot.” Adv. orated with spring flowers Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, vice-presi dent, presided over the meeting and Mrs. Walter Warfford read the min utes. The program opened with the singing of the “Star Spangled Ban ner,” club song and collect. The com poser studied was Sibeliils. Mrs. Lawrence Womack read a paper on his life and Mrs. L. R. Sugg played one of his compositions. Mrs. George Cannon sang “Somewhere A Voice Is Calling,” and Mesdames W. C. Poe, Reid Pleasants, Laverne Wom ack and F. H. Underwood, accom panied by Mrs. L. R. Sugg, sang a quartet. The only guest was Mrs. John M. Currie. The hostess wals assisted by her daughter. Miss Barbara Poole, and Mrs. Currie in serving a salad plate with cake and coffee. 1929 Benjamin Briscoe, prominent au tomobile manufacturer is said to have suggested the name of Knoll- wood. Evelyn Edson honored by the pub lication of her article “Helpers of Others” in the Junior Christian En deavor World. Mrs. John Y. Boyd dies. Mrs. N. A. McKeithen, Miss Annie McKeithen and Miss Frances Mc Keithen spent the weekend with Mrs. Dan Carter. Miss Barbara Poole of Notre Dame Academy spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Poole. Vernon Cole Kelly of Oak Ridge Institute is spending his spring holi days with his mother, Mrs. Maggie Lee Kelly. Pvt. Murd Prevost of Maxton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prevost. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Pleasants went ’ to Duke Hospital Friday. Mrs. Pleas ants received a treatment for her eyes. Misses Helena Blue of the Dur ham High School faculty, Grace Blue of Camp Butner and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pinkston and three children of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mrs. Alonzo Blue. Jack Morgan of Elon College is | spending his spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Mor gan. Walter Porter, Jr., of Wake For est College spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Men of Presbytery to Meet March 16th Dr. James A. Jones, Char lotte, to Address Group at Flora Macdonald College ner program which will begin promptly at 6:30 o’clock. Be sure to come and bring some one with you,” the president, J. P. Allred of Laurinburg, urges. JPage 1904 Visitors wishing to behold a scene of spring loveliness will do well to watch the unfolding of the tulip and crocus blossoms in W. M. Saunder’s yard on Broad street. He has plant ed between 1,200 and 1,500 tulip bulbs. “A splendid line of hammocks just received at the News Depot.” Adv. 1899 First Congregational Church, Rev. G. R. Ransom. Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. “We ask for your trade. Because, we have the freshest, finest, most j carefully selected stock of Fancy! Personals and Staple Groceries, Cigars and To- ^ Underwood and Miss bacco Fruits and Confectionery in|^®®Sy Jean Underwood of Chad- town. Root and Wakeman.” Adv. Mrs. Davis Burton spent j this week end here. They were join- ed by Charles Underwood of Oak Birthday Party Feb. 29th Mrs. Dan Carter entertained at a lovely party at her home on Pine- hurst Drive honoring her daughter, Janet, on her fourth birthday Tues day afternoon, February 29th. Spring flowers and decorations suggestive of the Easter season were effectively used. The dining table was centered with a two tiered cake f Elizabeth Gellermann and topped with four yellow candles, I Fraser made a business flanked by silver candelabra with Burlington Friday, yellow tapers. Streamers of yellow satin ribbon, tied to the chandelier, were attached to 'Easter hunnies. Misses Annie and Frances McKeith en assisted the hostess in serving cake and homemade ice cream. Eas ter baskets filled with candies were given as favors, and the little hon- oree was showered with beautiful gifts. The guest list included: Misses Sarah Jo Allen, Patsy Lou Baker, Frances McCaskill, Jane and Martha Carter, Hilda Anne Warfford, Candace McDonald, Kay Patterson, Doris Jean Grissom, Rose Miller, .Margaret Neal Carter and Bobby Frye, John M. Currie, Jr., Mickey Davis, Mosley G. Boyette, Jr., Billy Carter, Walter, Jr., and George Warfford, Charles Clegg, Johnnie Currie, Mahlon Lane, Barney Barnes, Tommy Wicker, Artie Shields, Teddy Frye, Yates Williamson, Donny Hough, Sandy Thomas and Bobby Felton. 1926 C. L. Austin of Pinebluff is build ing for Mrs. N. F. Wilson, on Orchard road, west of Weymouth Road, a Spanish type bungalow. Mrs. Frank Bailey dies. 1921 The little musicians of Southern Pines presented by Miss Beatrice Sainte-Marie in the Perkins Hotel last week were Mary Jane and Jose phine Weaver, Lucile Mudgett, Ce celia Farrey, Catherine Wiley, Agnes Dean, Cecelia Finnegan, Louise Windham, Doris Eddy, Helen Blair, Bessie Merrill. 1914 The Baptist Fair. The Willing Workers of the Church hold one of their most successful fairs. Clear over $300 for the church and its work. Mrs. S. H. Devlin, the former May Heizmann, dies. Miss Catherine Gibson of Gibson spent several days at home with her brother who was home from the U. S. Forces last week. Mrs. Sam Bartlett of Warsaw is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wallace. Miss Maxine Jackson of Elon College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jack- son. Mrs. Charles T. Grier entered Moore County Hospital Sunday for treatments. Miss Anne Caldwell of the Ashe- boro Memorial Hospital spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Graham Caldwell. Pvt. Chas. J. McDonald of Ft. Landing, Fla., is spending his fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McDonald. FOR BEST RESULTS USE THE PILOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDR The annual meeting of The Men of Fayetteville Presbytery will be held at Flora Macdonald College, Red Springs, on Thursday evening, March 1,6, at 6:30 o’clock. iDr. James A. Jones, pastor of Myers Park Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, will be the guest speaker of the occasion and will bring a mes sage on “The Christian Layman Building with Christ in the Post War World.” In the rush of present day affairs, we must not forget the.importance of the men’s organization and its po tential Value in this post war plan ning. Certainly this is a subject that is most vital to veery Christian lay man. The Men of Fayetteville Presby tery was organized at Flora Macdon ald College on November 12, 1940, and each year since that time the annual meetings have been a source of pleasure and inspiration to all who attend. This gives the men of the Presbytery an opportunity to join in fellowship once a year that alone makes this organization worthwhile. A large number of Presbyterian men are expected to attend this din- A MILITARY SECRET IS YOUR SECURITY- LET’S KEEP IT! n Madame et La Jeune Fille VILLAGE COUKT PINEHURST MATCHED TO PERFECTION Blue and Beige Checked Suit Fitted Top Coat Pastel Linens . . . for day time wear Nancy Haggerty Shoes Floris’s Perfumes New York: East 54th St. Have a "Coke” = So glad you’re back again ...or welcoming a home-coming sailor Fighting men look forward to that home-world where friendliness and hospitality are summed up in the familiar phrase Have a “Coke”, Be sure and get Coca-Cola for your icebox at home. Fr^m Atlanta to the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— has become a global symbol of good will and of good living. * BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. ABERDEEN. N, C. u o u - Coca-Cola It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia- tions. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called *‘Coke”. i 1909 A special meeting of the Board of Commissioners passed this resolu tion;—Whereas a certain bull and other cattle have been at large for several nights within the corporate limits of Southern Pines, and Where as the said bull is dangerous and a menace to public safety, and Where as, several unsuccessful attempts have been made to capture and im pound said cattle, be it Resolved, that it is the duty of this board to authorize and order the town police Xo capture said bull either dead or alive,, and to impound such other cattle as he may be able to take in accordance with the laws of the State. * FIRST SGNOFA 0^666 ««)6 TABLETS. SAIVE. NOSE DROPS The same good coal and service is available. PARKER ICE & FUEL CO. Tel. 9581 Aberdeen. N. C. Dou/pj Vofvpt "Has the •Ai^era^e T^^r/ee TM for %sic/ef7t/al f/eetrieit^^ THE figures running down the left side of this adver tisement indicate how the average price paid for resi dential electricity has come down and down. In 1923 the average*price for residential electricity was 9 cents per kilowatt hour. Last December the average price paid was down to 2.76 cents. So, twenty years ago average price was over three times higher than it is today. r CAROLINA POWER O LIGHT COMPANV Let 'Em Have It! Buy WAR BONDS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 10, 1944, edition 1
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