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Friday, May 11, 1945. THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Nine ' m ’A / DAWSON SPEAKS (Continued on Page 5) sailles Peace Treaty and as such was subject to all the trading, bickering and inflamed passions of resurgent nationalists with se cret treaties and agreements that nullified the league as an ef fective organization before it of ficially was an organization. But this time the machinery has been set in motion, Mr. Daw son said. United Nations leaders have seen the mistakes of the past and moves such as the Food Conference, the Moscow- Declara tion, Teheran, UNRRA, Bretton Woods, .Yalta, and other confer ences, have paved the way to in ternational accord. “We know,” Mr. Dawsqn con cluded, “that civilization may well be destroyed by another war. Only through international coopera tion in an effective world organ- ization_can peace be assured. We must keep informed on these peace developments so that we can intelligently judge and sup port them. Intelligent and com petent leadership is not lacking in this country but it needs and we should provide it with our concerted backing so that this thing will not have to be done over again.” Lyle McDonald, USN, and Cpl. Lawton Hatch were guests. Steven Van Camp was present ed to the club by President Hum phries as Junior Rotarian. RED CROSS Continued from Page 1) the, annual or special Chapter meeting. Hawes Presides Col. G. P. Hawes of Pinehurst, county chairman, presided. Miss Laura Kelsey, chairman of Home Service, reported that 962 cases were given service from De cember through April. Of this number 534 were families never served before by Moore County Chapter. Since 1941, 125 have been en rolled in the Nurse’s Aide service. Volunteer Special Services re ports a total of 7194 hours devot ed to Red Cross work during Jan uary, February and March by Volunteers in Nurse’s Aide- The Gray Ladies, Motor Corps, Home Service and Administration. Mrs. Mary Louise Wyche re ported production figures from county work rooms for the last quarter. These included 800 kit bags, mufflers, gloves, helmets, sweaters and other articles. A large number of articles, in cluding 635 infant shirts, were contributed for relief. Mr. Edwards reported that the March campaign for funds brought $49,109.45. David S. Packard, treasurer, re ported that $35,064.15 had been remitted to National Headquar ters. Items on the expense bill are Home service (service and ex- service men) $1,651.13; Motor Corps $423.30; Supplies for pro duction $735.87; General Admin istration Expenses: Salaries $270. LOCAL CHAIRMEN (Continued from Page 1) keen. Mrs. George Moore, local chair man of the Women’s Division, an nounces that arrangements have been made for a bond booth in the Citizens Bank, with workers on duty each day from 9:30 to 1:30 p. m. The following will have charge each week during the drive on the day specified, with an assistant to help in promptly serving the public: Monday, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Heizmann Mudgett. 'Tuesday, Mrs. O. E. Hedge. Wednesday, Mrs. James S. Mil- liken. Thursday, Mrs. Phil Weaver. Friday, Mrs. E. C. Stevens. Saturday, Mrs. Dante Monte- santi. Later on, Mrs. Moore will an nounce a special Children’s Day, as the one last year met with such hearty response. BURT SPEAKS (Continued from Page 1) much hated enemies, Germany and Japan, he declared. The speaker was introduced by E. C- Stevens. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS Madame et La Jeune Fille I VILLAGE COURT PINEHURST CLOSING SALE Some Dresses at $10.00 All Hats, $5.00 Gifts at cost Haggerty Play Shoes Non-ratibned New York: 30 E 54th Street News of Our Service Men and Women ON LEAVE Cpl. Bill McKenzie of the U. S. Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ivey McKenzie of Pinehurst, is at home on leave after spending a number of weeks in a hospital in California. WOUNDED Cpl. William E. Fields, husband of Mrs. Juanita S. Fields of Jack- son Springs, has been reported as wounded. He was serving in the Pacific region. VISITING PARENTS Graham Jones, amm 2|c, is spending a leave with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs- A. D. Jones of Pinehurst. COMPLETES COURSE Donald Nelson, seaman l|c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson of Pineiurst, has completed his training at Norman, Okla., and awaits orders to be transferred for further training. Lt. McDermott at home 2nd Lt. John McDermott ar rived from Nebraska Friday night to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- G. M. McDermott of Vass, coming by plane to Raleigh. Formerly a navigator on a B-17, Lt. McDermott has been assigned to a B-29. VISITS FAMILY Cpl. Calvin Crabtree of Fort Benning, Ga., spent the weekend in Vass with his wife and chil dren, Leon, Bobby and Myrtle Crabtree. WEEKEND VISITOR T. K. Campbell, s l]c, station ed at Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Campbell, of Southern Pines- GRADUATES Wiestcott Clinton graduated Monday, May 7, from Infantry Officer pandidate School, Ft. Ben ning, Ga., with a commission as second lieutenant. He joined Mrs. Clinton and their daughter, Diane, here Tuesday, and Wednesday the family left for Philadelphia, Pa., where they will spend Lt. Clinton’s furlough. PROMOTED Leo V. O’Callaghan, Jr., with the Army in Italy, has recently been promoted from sergeant to staff sergeant, according to news received by his father here. RETURNS TO CAMP S|Sgt. A. D. Hurst returned to McCook, Neb., Thursday morning of last week after spending a fur lough here with Mrs., Hurst, the former Miss Mary 6’Callaghan, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hurst, in Punta Gorda, Fla. AT BAPTIST CHURCH BACK IN STATES Mrs. P. P. McKirmey of San ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas of Vass, has receiv ed news that her husband, Pvt. McKinney, is in San Francisco after a period of service in the Pacific. . MISSES BIRTHDAY Seai^ian James Ray McLean whose birthday is February 17, wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs- N. N. McLean of Vass, that he missed having a birthday this year. He crossed the International Date Line, losing a day, so that the date jumped from the sixteenth to the eighteenth. AWARD OF BRONZE STAR Captain Edward F. Kuklewicz, of the 15th Engineer Battalion, has been awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service in connec tion with military operations against the enemy. In charge of the procurement and distribution of all maps for the division. Cap tain Kuklewicz performed his duties in an outstanding manner. While units were preparing to make a landing on the coast of France, he personally delivered the maps under rigid security con ditions in time to meet all load ing deadlines. The citation for the award mentions particularly his aggressive initiative and. devo tion to duty. ■ Captain Kuklewicz came here in 1941 and spent some time while preparing to go over seas. His wife and young son, Mark, whom the father has not yet seen, re side in Southern Pines. DUNN BUYS NICK'S PLACE Clyde Dunn, Jri, has purchased the long established business known as “Nick’s Place,” located at Bennett Street and Pennsyl vania Avenue. Mr. Dunn, a graduate of the Southern Pines High School, has been employed in the Camp Mack- all Postoffice for the past two years. Specially blended for bright, light flavor! SCHMLEY Choice ingredients plus distilling skill create this smoother Schenley blended whiskey bottled at the "Peak of Flavor”. Blended Whiskey 86 Proof Sixty per cent Grain Neutral Spirits- Schenley Distillers Corp. April, With No Ice, Frost Or Hail, Has Average Temperature of 63.7 Monthly Summary No. 237 By Charles Macauley April topped the long-time av erage of 61.3 degrees by 2.4 de grees, though barely going above the remarkable record of 63.1 de grees registered in March. As in that month, there was no snow, ice, frost or hail, although April is somewhat prone to visitations of the latter. The nearest ap proach to this high temperature of 63.7 degrees is the record of 63.4 degrees for April, 1925. The continuing warm temper ature, though rainfall was be low normal, continued to bring into bloom many blossoms usually appearing much later in the sea son- Particularly noticeable were those of the magnolia. China- berry, lupin, honeysuckle and privet. The brisk wind of the 12th saw the finish of the hand some display of wisteria and dog wood blossoms. Twelve days registered maxi mum temperatures ranging from 80 to 88 degrees, the high figure being reached on the 15th. A low of 34 degrees was recorded on the 7th. Sixteen days of the month were all clear, nine days partly cloudy, five days cloudy and eight days or nights with rain, the heaviest precipitation. three quarters of an inch, falling on the 25th. The total fall for the month lacked almost an inch of normal. The deficiency for the year is now 4.05 inches. Raleigh reports 1.69 inches; Charlotte, 2-24 inches. Easter Sunday, April 1st, was clear; highest temperature, 80 degrees; lowest, 55 degrees; aver age, 67 degrees. Long time Max. Min. Aver, average 73.6 48.9 61-3 1944 73.2 45.2 56.7 1945 -75.3 52.2 63.7 WRONG NAME The Pilot made a bad mis take last week in reporting the interview with CpL Law- ton Hatch- The name of his mother was incorrectly given. Her name is Mrs. J. M. Hatch* Any mother with a son like Lawton Hatch wants to be connected up with him, clear ly and unmistakably, in peo ple's minds. And we don't doubt that Lawton feels the same way. Family affection in the Hatch household looks lilie a two-way affair. And so . . . apologies to both mo ther and son for our mistake. PILOT WANT ADS PAY REV. GEORGE SAGE, JR. The Rev. George Sage, Jr., of Winston-Salem, known as “God’s Handyman” by churches and mis sions the country over, will be with the First Baptist Church in a series of meetings from Sunday, May 13, through Sunday, May 20. Each night the message will be illustrated by motion pictures. For years Mr. Sage has been doing missionary and evangelis tic work throughout the various states with great success. He has been showing motion pictures for Over four years in churches, mis sions, jails, hospitals, and also army camps. He spent two and one half years with the boys in the cainps, and was greatly ap preciated for his personality and work. Deputy Chief of Chaplains General George Rixey commend ed him very highly for his work among our boys. “This is a new approach to evangelism. It is a real test of the visual method in evangelism, and we are anxious that you pass your opinion on it, so a hearty welcome awaits you,” says the pastor, the Rev. Sam J. Erwin. Go To College Advises Film Star Schooling pays, and no one knows it better than Hollywood’s new crop of rising young beauties. Quite a few of them had dreams of becoming screen actresses, but did not let those dreams mater ialize until after they had finish ed certain prescribed educational CQprses. Joyce Reynolds is such a girl. Now climbing the ladder of cin ematic stardom at Warner Bros., she is a former student at the Los Angeles campus of the Uni versity of California. And she plans, when picture- making schedules will permit, to attend the University of Mexico for at least one semester. Playing the title role in “Janie”, the Warner Bras.,’ comedy hit showing Sunday and Monday at the Sunrise Theatre, she realizes the importance of schooling. “If ever I was asked to advise a youthful film aspirant. I’m sure I would say, ‘First of all, go to' college; then think about entering pictures!” The young actress is a Texan. Tiny is the word for Joyce. She weighs only one hundred pounds, stands only 5’ 3 1-2” and has brown hair and dancing brown eyes. But she’s a bundle of en ergy. To date, she has appeared in six pictures—“Yankee Doodle Dandy,” “The Constant Nymph,” “George Washington Slept Here”, “The Adventures of Mark Twain”, “Thank Your Lucky Stars” and “Janie”. And she’s set to do a starring role in ‘Junior Miss.” And she knows it’s her educa tional background that, has equip ped her for the screen jobs she is going to do. Playground Equipment, Picnic Tables . and Chairs, Bird Houses and Baths, Garden Furniture for Young and Old TOM KELLEY 229 Indiana Avenue Southern Pines, N. C. ANNOUNCING CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP NICK’S PLACE Has Been Purchased By CLYDE DUNN, JR. Groceries Milk SERVING Candies Beer Soft Drinks Wines 8 to 11:30 P. M. Pennsylvania Avenue and Bennett Street nEME-MDEn. STUTZ REELECTED TO ABC BOARD At a joint meeting of the Coun ty Commissioners, the Board of Health and the Board of Educa tion held Monday for the purpose of electing a member of the ABC Board, D. G. Stutz of Southern Pines was reelected for a term of three years- A report of the ABC Board was read and approved and apprecia tion “for diligent and splendid work of its members” was ex- May 13th WITH A GIFT FROM PtJtcs Telephone 7131 Paints for Every Purpose Largest Paint Stock in Moore County We HAVE to give VALUE or our CUSTOMERS would not REPEAT MATERIALS for every JOB-Outside and Inside-Floors or Furniture Proposals for Contracts Made When Requested '\A^areHo\iseSg Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. “Everything for the Builder”
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 11, 1945, edition 1
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