Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, January 26, 1945. fHE PILOT, Southern Pinee. North Cerolme Pad PINEHURST NEWS Siunmarizes Book The Rev. Roscoe Prince gave a brief but most interesting and helpful summary of the study book which the Woman’s Auxil iary of the Community Church is studying. The title of the book is “Unfolding Drama in Southeast Asia,” by Basil Mathews. Mri Mathews, from 1932 to 1944, spent half of each year in the U. S. A Relations at the Boston School of Theology and the Andover-New- ton Theological School. This is a most timely book as its back ground covers so much of the Philippines, Borneo, the Gilberts, and Solomon Islands where 'war fare is being waged. Visits Parents W. D. Van Ingen of the Infan try Officer’s School, Fort Ben- ning, Ga., has been spendiing a two weeks leave with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Dirk Van Ingen. For the girls: D. Cheney, S. Cheney, J. Frye, M. L. Black, E. Lewis, P. Lewis, N. Campbell, G. Garrison, H. Hartsell, F. Camp bell, E. Hunt and D. Hunt. Mrs. Wicker with 18 points and H. Hartsell with 14 were high scorers for the two teams. N. W. Mclnnis was referee. Playing on the Mackall team were Burnside, Blssel, Huff, Free- as nrofessor'of Christian World man and Dezura. Burnside and ^ . Bissell, with 22 points each, were high scorers. For the boys: R. Smith, E. Cur rie, W. Thomas, D. Whitesell, and C. Garner. Currie, with 15, was high scorer. Referees were A. H. Garrison, Jr., and J. Hubert Mc- Caskill. Basketball Tuesday night of last week a double header basketball game was played in the local gym, Pinehurst versus Carthage. The Pinehurst teams won with the girls scoring 20—^17 and the boys, 66—38. Friday night a large crowd turned out to see the “faculty and housewives” play the school girls’ team. The Panthers lost 38 to 31. The second game of the evening was, played between the school boys’ team and Camp Mackall, 161st Engineers. Mackall won 48 to 33. These scores are evidence of hard-fought games. Playing oh the housewives-fac- ulty (Panthers) team were Misses Dordthy Dalrymple, Margaret Fischel and Doree Henry of the faculty, Mrs. T. L. Black, Mrs. True P. Cheney, Mrs. Elizabeth Craven, Miss Nell Stokes, Miss Jean Moseley, Mrs. Ferhe Mills and Mrs. James R. Wicker. Telephone 6161 J. N. Powell, Inc. ^ Funeral Home 24 hour Ambulance SerTice H. Stanley Austin Manager Southern Pines Personals Mrs. Paul Peck of Anniston, Ala., arrived Monday night for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Richardson, Syca more Cottage. S2|c Bevins Cameron recently passed examinations for entrance into the Naval Air Corps and is waiting to begin training. The Rev. Francis Drake left Sunday to attend the mid-winter conference of the Fellowship of Southern Churchmen at Knox ville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sibley and children of Spencer, Mass., have arrived and are occupying their newly purchased home on Midland Road. The Educo Club of Moore County met 'Thursaay evening to enjoy a supper, served by Miss Margaret Fischel. Sgt. Lemuel C. Buckingham, Jr., and Mrs. Buckingham, of MUirkixk, Md., were guests of Mrs. William H. Parkinson at Chatham Cottage last week. Sgt. Buckingham recently returned from 31 months’ service in the South Pacific. Sgt. and Mrs. Buckingham were married Dec. 31st in Hyattsville, Md. The bride was Janet Wise man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wiseman of Staunton, Va. The groom reported to Washing ton for duty January 20. Wellons McKenzie, U. S. Navy, spent the weekend with his fam ily. ARM|2c Thomas H. Currie, left last night for Jacksonville, Fla., after spending a leave with his father, T. Elbert Curry. Mrs. A. D. Edens of Durham was the weekend guest of Mrs. J. E. Toomey at Hazelwood Cottage. Jack W. Taylor of Asheville, a textile student at State College, was the weekend guest of his un cle, John Frank Taylor, euid Mrs. Tailor. Mrs. H. M. Dingley had as her guest at the Carolina Mrs. Jamie Dickie of Wbodlapd. N. P. Ray has returned from a buying trip to New York. Miss Kay Johnson of the WAVES is stationed at Stillwell, Okla. Sgt. Jerry Ashton has been spending a few days’ furlough in Pinehurst before returning to Hines, Ill., where he is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, who have been occupying an apart ment in the Howard, have leased the Colin McKenzie house and are in residence there. T. L. Dabb, manager of the A & P store, has been confined to his home for several days suffer ing from an old back injury. C. H. Hildreth, U. S. N., Nor folk, Va., spent several days with his family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Johns-j ton of Pittsburgh, Pa., and daugh ter, Mrs. S. D. Herrord, of Se- wickly. Pa., have arrived for the winter. Mrs. Johnston’s son, N. T. Johnston is also here for a visit. CARTHAGE Memorial Services Memorial services for the late TjSgt. Jimmie Rhodes were conducted by the Rev. Harley A. Chester Sunday afternoon at 230 at the Meth odist Church. Among those at tending from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Player, Rock ingham; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bak er, Mrs. Roland Seagroves, Mrs. Betty Thomas, Mrs. Nell Forbes, and Miss Maggie Oliver, Sanford; Mrs. Pearl Baker, Miss Melba Baker, Mrs. Sam Matthews and Stacy Kelly, Jonesboro. andlulls ^^uneral Q^Lome AMBULANCE SERVICE SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. TELEPHONE 8111 A. B. PATTERSON. MOR Personals Jimmy Davis of State College spent the weekend with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis. Mrs. William C. Eves has re turned to Ft. Bragg after spend ing several days with her moth er, Mrs. John K. Roberts. Mrs. Dan Carter and daughters, Margaret Neal and Janet, have returned from Asheville after spending, a week with Mr. Carter. Sgt. Frankie Lizanna and Pvt. Smith of Fort Bragg were week end guests of Mrs. Lizanna and Mrs. B. F. Whitlock. Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Dowd and children of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCallum. Mrs. George Heintish has re turned to 'Chapel Hill after spend ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles T. Grier. Miss Nell Reid Flinchum spent the weekend at Elon College vis iting her sister. Miss Dora Leigh Flinchum. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riley and family spent Wednesday at 'White Lake with Mrs. Riley’s uncle, Mr. Goldston. ■ Mrs. Emma Cole returned from Newport News, Va., on Wednes day, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bax ley. Mr. and Mrs. Colip G. Spencer visited John. Spencer at State Col lege in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert geawell of Jacksonville and Mrs. Lux Cross of Winston-Salem visited friends here on Wednesday. Miss Myrtle McCaskill spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mrs. Charles Cox and Misses Catherine and Flora Cox spent Wednesday in Raleigh. ‘Mrs. Ruby Hough and sonTUon- ny Hough, spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aycock. Mrs. J. B. Hill spent the week end in Sanford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lambeth. Clarence Kelly of Sanford spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Eugene Stewart. Miss Harriette McGraw of Mas sey High School, Fayetteville, spent the weekend with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.^ Mc Graw. Miss Freda Baker of Duke Memorial Hospital and Musician l]c Kelly Baker and Mrs. Baker of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the weekend with Mrs. John Baker. Among Carthage friends at tending Mrl. John C. Muse’s fun eral in Cameron on Sunday were: Mrs. L. R. Sugg, Mrs. S. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, Miss Jane Davis, Miss Flora McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williamson, Mrs. Laverne Womack, Mrs. M. J. McPhail, Mrs. R. L. Burns, E. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muse, Miss Mattie Kate Shaw, Clyde B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Pleas ants, W. H. Currie, M. G. Boyette, John Willcox, W. D. Sabiston, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adams, Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. McDonald, Marvin Muse, Alton Muse, J. B. Muse, Jr., and Lee Comer. Miss Mary L. Currie and Miss Ann Currie spent Friday and Sat urday in Raleigh. Miss Flora Cox of the Memorial Hospital in Charlotte is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Charles Cox. Mrs. Nettie Jenkins, Miss Mil dred Jenkins and Mrs. Ernest Jen* kins i'of Jacksonville and Miss Marie Phelps of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. Jimmie Rhodes. Mrs. A. B. Cameron is a patient at the Moore County Hospital. her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. FAVORITE RECIPES OF STATE NOW AVAILABLE “Favorite Recipes of North Car olina”, a 128-page book contain ing 340 recipes, will be ready for- distribution to the dairies of the State the latter part of this week, according to Commissioner of Ag riculture W. Kerr Scott. I Sponsored by the State I)epart- ment of Agriculture and the N. C. Dairy Products Association, “Favorite Recipes” is dedicated to the North Carolina dairy industry and to the women of this State. “We feel the publication of this book will lead to a greater consumption of milk and milk products. This will result in better health for our people and a conse quent boost for our rapidly grow ing dairy industry.” said Scott. Although the book was publish ed primarily for distribution by dairies, the Department will sell individual copies at 40 cents each 'to North Carolina citizens re questing them, Scott explained. L ^ .'JAA/U'' '-A,' ", > . ' 'w , atfirst SICK OF A ^666 Cold Preparations as directed Pint Fifth nendR«> Whtokoy, 86 Jii-oof, 65% grplR npufral spirit* GOOOERHAM & PEORIA. WO Rts IlllN'OtS LIMITED BUY WAR BONDS She underwent a major operation on Monday. Mrs. R. L. Tyson suffered a light stroke Sunday morning at Todo marcha perfectamente... Have a Coke (EVERYTHING'S COIN' O. K.) or enjoying a friendly pause in Mexico In the famed Xochimilco gardens of Mexico, the panse that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola is an old established custom. Across the border, as in your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for a refreshing interlude, a symbol of good will wherever it is served. I BOTUED UNDER AUTHOHTV OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO- ABERDEEN. N. G. u u u Coke s Coca-Cola It's nstural for popular names to acquire friendly abbtevia- I tions. That’s why you heat Coca-Cola called Coke. Highland Pines Inn East Massachusetts Avenue WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS Fall and Winter Season t Excellent Food and Service AMPLE PARKING SPACE / W. E- FLYNN, Manager Southern Pines, N. C. IMidL F*ines and U HOLE GOLF COURSE Open To The Public GREENS FEE, $2.00 frank H. COSGROVE LESSEE—MANAGER ntfUorropo this FiSASS/ - / Hdp imsdfand yourHei^hr Tt'S important to most of you that ■you cut cord wood during this season. And it s your pa- ■■ triotic duty to cut as much pulpwood as you can. We're for you. We know this work is hard, and that you're doing it shorthanded. Electric service is important, too. And when it is interrupted, i takes hard work by shorthanded crews to re store it. So, in your interest, and the interest of neigh bors along your electric lines, won't you use special care in cutting trees? Try to keep them from falling across wires. But if a falling tree gets out of control and does break a wire, please notity us at once. Then we'll know exactly where to find the broken wire. We will be able to restore elec tric service faster. We are making this plea to you because we know you and your neighbors are dependent upon electricity for a lot of important servic^ . . . refrigeration to keep fresh meats and other foods, water pumping to save time and labor, wood saw ing, feed chopping, radio, and still others. So you are not just helping us at a time when we too are shorthanded, but yon help yourself and neigh- V-org alcnu vour line. CAKOLlMrA POWER C EIGHT COMPANY Tmu TtffMty Etaetrie Swrric* Company
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1945, edition 1
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