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Friday, August 9, 1946.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Three
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Southern Pinc§
OPENING HOURS CLOSING HOURS
VILLAGE INN
DINE AND DANCE
5:30 to 8:30 P. M. Dinner Hour
CLOSED MONDAYS
HOLLIDAY’S COFFEE SHOP
Palatable, Appetizing Meals
7 A. M. to 11 P. M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
JACK’S GRILL
"Where Dining is a Pleasure"
Breakfast 7:30 to 11 Lunch 11:30 to 2:30
Dinner 5 to 9 —A la Carte All Day
Open From 7:30 A. M. till 10 P. M.
f CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
THE SANDWICH SHOP
"The Best Sandwiches in Town"
5:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M.
NO BEER OR LIQUOR PERMITTED
CLOSED THURSDAY
MY
LAUNDRY
TROUBLES
ARE
OVER
No More Hard, Backbreaking Work For Mrs. Jones.
She Relies on Us to Turn Her Dirty Clothes into Clean
Ones—and We Do an A-1 Job. Your Laundry Returned
as Clean and Fresh as Hospital Linens.
For Fine Work Try
Carter’s Laundry and Cleaners
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
Telephone 6101
Newest Releases
Here FirstI
Your favorite band . . . your
favorite vocalist... the newest
recordings are awaiting your
selection here. Stop in today
and pick up new records for
your library.
VICTOR ... DECCA ... CAPITOL . . .
MAJESTIC . . . COLUMBIA . . . BRUNSWICK . . .
BLUEBIRD. . . OKEH . . . SIGNATURE
PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO.
CARTHAGE (Sinclair Bldg.)
Guaranteed Service
On Radios
Expert Repairs on Home and Car Radios
HENDERSON’S
Sales and Service
West Broad opposite McIntosh
Telephone 6802 Southern Pines
Everett, Zane 8e Muse
Certified Public Accountants
AUDITS — TAXES — SYSTEMS
CARTHAGE NEWS
by Ruth Harriss Tyson
Zoning Petition
Quite a large delegation of men
and women interested in securing
zoning restrictions for the resi
dential districts of Carthage ap
peared before Mayor E. J. Burns
at the August meeting of the
town commissioners here last
week to state their case. Hon. U.
L. Spence, representing the citi
zens of Carthage presented the
Detition.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sabiston
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Cornelia
Kinsey, on August 2, in the Moore
County Hospital. They are going
to call her Kinsey- That is a name
with personality, and if the
young lady lives up to her name
and her charming mama, she’ll
grow up with personality plus,
no doubt;
Enthusiastic Rotary Workshop
One of the most enthusiastic
and worthwhile meetings the Ro
tary Club has held in quite some
time was last Thursday’s get-to
gether at McDonald’s dining
room.. It was a work type and
discussion meeting where all
chairman made reports, and very
good reports they were, too. con-
o^rniig what had been done in
each '■‘•af the committees during
the past moiitiii' There a full
attendance of the present miehi-
bership of thirty-seven. There
are a number of prospective mem
bers also who will soon be wel
comed into the fold as full fledg
ed members.
Dr. R. L. Felton, the president
wielded the gavel. Plans were
discussed for carrying out a num
ber of projects. Each of the fol
lowing made a full report:
Earl McDonald, chairman
Community Service; W. H. Cur
rie. chairman, Youth Service; W.
S. Golden, chairman. Program;
John McCaskill, chairman. Rural-
Urban; H. F. Seawell. Jr., chair
man, Club Service; M. G. Boy
ette- chairman. Membership and
Classification; John Currie, chair
man, Attendance; Luke Marion,
chairman. Rotary Information; H-
Lee Thomas, chairman. Public
Information.
Retums From Summer School
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Poe have
returned from attending summer
school at Boone, N. C
Summer Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. I. Walter Thomp
son of Philadelphia have been
visiting Mrs- Herman Campbell in
Pinehurst and Mrs. Lucien P. Ty
son in Carthage.
Miss Mina Harriss and Miss
Cuma Harriss of Fayetteville
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Lucien P. Tyson.
Mesonic Temple Building
Sanford. N. Qr
Phone 461
ofandhtlls ^^uneral ^‘lome
AMBULANCE SERVICE
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. TELEPHONE 8111
A. B. PATTERSON. Malt.
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Fly yfith The Seasons
RESORT AIRLINES
Southern Pines 5482
No Teacher Shortage
Mr. H. Lee Thomas, county su
perintendent of schools in Moore
County, announces that there is
no teacher shortage in this coun
ty. All principals have been se
cured- and of the 136 teaching
positions aU except eleven had
been filled as of Aug. 1, and he
expects the others to be filled
shortly.
Mrs. W. C. Poe will take Miss
Kate Bryan’s place in the first
grade. Mrs. Pauline Fields My-
rick will replace Mrs Poe. Miss
Ruth Hall of Roxboro will teach
seventh grade and coach the high
school girls’ athletics. Miss Hall
is a graduate of ECTC and has
taught in the Person County
Schools for the past four years.
Mr. Andrew Apponnaitis comes
to the Carthage High School next
season as coach from the Ben-y
Hill School, Mecklenburg Coun
ty. He was educated at Catawba
College and was named for the
little all-American football team.
mints, and nuts were served.
Goodbyes were said to Miss
Myrtle Frye and Mrs. Fred Flin-
chum.
Baptist Minister Retires
The Rev. E. M. Harris- Baptist
minister whose charge covered
Aberdeen. Ashley Heights. Beth
lehem, Samarcand, and Sanatori
um is retiring, and he and Mrs.
Harris will make their home in
the future in Southern Pines. At
Bethlehem on the third Sunday
in July, the congregation gave
Mr. and Mrs. Harris a surprise
farewell dinner after preaching
at the church. The men’s class
presented Mr. Harris with a gift
of money. Mrs- Harris was given
a handsome floor lamp-
Bethlehem Gets Library
Mr Harris and his family have
been the means of Bethlehem’s
now having a Sunday School li
brary. They have presented the
Sunday School with over a thous
and books. Shelves have been put
up in a room in the Simday
School, and a nice little library
has been started there- thanks to
the Harris’ efforts.
PINEHURST
mother’s death occurred-
Richard Monroe has received
his discharge from the Navy and
has returned home to stay until i
he is able to enter college. He is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mon
roe of Chicken Farm Road and
a brother of James Monroe of the
General Office staff-
John Hemmer, Jr., returned to
Pinehurst last week. John reports
he and his family may remain in
town as the housing problem is
so acute in New York-
William J. (Bill) Black and
Miss Judy Black of Toledo, Ohio,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas L- Black.
Miss Elizabeth Macauley of
Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs- T. L. Black for three
•weeks-
Mr. and Mrs- Elliott P. Curtiss
of Nichols, Conn-, and Miss Lou
ise H. Curtiss of New York City,
on the staff of St. Giles Hospital
for crippled children in Brooklyn,
left Wednesday after being guests
of Col- and Mrs- F. M. Thompson,
Midland Road, for a week.
Edgar Currie, U. S. Navy, is
spending a week’s leave with his
mother, Mrs. Donald A- Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Brown
and children who have occupied
the Sally duplex apartment for
several years, have moved to their
Carthage home which has been
undergoing complete renovation
during the past year. Mr. Brown
is cashier of the Carolina Bank
in Carthage. Pinehurst’s loss is
Carthage’s gain.
Drs. Neal and McLean
, VETERINARIANS
Southern Pines< N. C.
Jack Horner has returned home
after his release from the Army
Air Forces. Mr- Horner joined the
service in the summer of ’44. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
riorner.
Dr. and Mrs- Myron W- Marr
have gona to their camp in Maine
for a few V'eeks’ vacation. Dr-
Marr will do some research work
in cardiology at the Lahey Clinic
in Boston before returning to
Pinehurst.
Miss Dorothy Cheney spent the
weekend in Winston-Salem as the
guest of Miss Peggy Williamson
a college mate at Woman’s Col
lege Greensboro.
W. A. Leland McKeithen was
guest speaker at the Brotherhood
Sunday morning.
Mrs- W. L. Dunlop of Greens
boro was a visitor to Pinehurst
last Thursday. ,
Misses Virginia Smith. “Teeny”
Lewis and Helen Fields are
spending this week at Myrtle
Beach, S- C-
Miss Ola Lilly is spending a
two weeks’ vacation in New Yqrk
and her home in Williamston-
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Nu
gent and family have leased a
Marlboro apartment and are in
residence there.
Mr. and Mrs- Chester Williams
and son Rody are spending this
month at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pinion had
as their guests last week his mo
ther, Mrs- J. C. Pinion, and J. C-,
Jr., of China Grove.
Edward Lee Garner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley L. Garner, is
home from the Navy after his re
cent discharge and is making
plans to enter the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
this fall.
James Hartsell entered Moore
County Hospital for a few days’
observation after becoming sud
denly ill at his home last week.
Mrs- W. Shand Marr, mother of
C. B. S- Marr, for many years
regular season visitors here, died
at the Mansion House, Poland
Springs, Me., July 20 following a
heart attack. Mrs. Marr had been
in failing health for several years.
Mr. Marr (Scotty), was at their
old home at Blairgowan- Cornou-
stic, Angus. Scotland, when his
ROCKINGHAM
MARBLE WORKS
ROCKINGHAM. N. C.
O. W. DOSTER. Proprietor
— Manufacturers of —
Fine Cemetery Memorials
in Marble and Granite
Shop Located on Highway No. 74
WWGP
NEW RADIO STATION
1
AT SANFORD, N. C.
ON THE AIR SOON
1000 WATTS
WE WILL BE HEARD IN THIS AREA
1050 ON YOUR DIAL
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OPENING DATE
Baptists Honor
Rev. and MTs. Hagler
On last Friday evening from
8:00 to 9:00, a reception was given
at the-Baptist Church, as a wel
come to the new minister. Rev.
Otis Hagler and his family, who
arrived at the parsonage eSrlier
in the week.
Mrs. C. T. Henson, president
of W. M S., greeted the guests,
and introduced them to the re
ceiving line, which included
the Rev. and Mrs. Otis Hagler-
Rev. and Mrs. W. S Golden of
the Presbyterian Church, Rev.
and Mrs. John CUne of the Meth
odist Church, and all the Baptist
deacons and their wives.
Presiding oyer the pimch bowls
at the flower decked and candle
lighted table were Mrs. H. J. Hall-
Miss Mary Nelle Boyette, aid
Miss Mauney. Punch, cakes.
OLD Mr. BOSTON
SLOE
GIN
irI ■oIUrI hy
lERKE IROTriEM DISTILLERIES. IRQ.
iosTON, mm
yoU\/e> 0o'C a “fertune t^Tere' I
"Yes, thank you. At today’s prices they’ll bring a tidy sunii
I guess. Wonder how friend Foxhound?”
"I’d say a hundred bucks apiece, c'&i»l^ng lady!
'Flatterer! Why, when my grandpa was a pup, ,
he brought only $25. That was 20 years ago, of course,
but he became a Champion!”
'My good woman, don’t you realize how
much prices have gone up since then?
Look at hamburger, for instance
'Oh, Mister, how I’d love to look
at hamburger!”
"Stop it—please! My point is that the price of nearly everything
has gone way up in the last 20 years. Except electricity. And us dogs don’t
use electricity. That’s unfair. I’m going to raise a howl about it!”
"But we do use electricity in lots of ways. It cooks our food and warms our baths and
whisks our spare hairs off the furniture. The only reason my Mistress can help me tend
and train these babies is because electricity saves her so much time and trouble every day!”
"Hm-m—guess you’re right, gorgeous gal.::: And it’ll please you
to know that the average family gets twice as much eleOricity
for its money today as it did 20 years ago!”
"Twenty years ago—when Grandpa was a pup—and hamburger was :::
how much did you say hamburger was?” ‘
"I’ll have to scratch up the exact figure for you.
But now I must run along and pick up a scent. Electricity
and I—forgive me—do a great deal of work for a cent.
Yip, yip! Good day, Mrs. Spaniel.”
Though this story’s aU fun, its facts are all true. Many things are scarce and ex
pensive these days, but deOridly is plentiful and cheap. One reason it’s so cheap
is because of your wider use—but another big reason is because America’s busi
ness-managed electric companies constantly sedc and find new iiwys to keep it »o.^
»: fiifey "THE SUMMER ELECTRIC HOUR" with Ann Jamltn, Sab Shanlar, Tha Spertimaa, tud Kabart
Armbrmtata Orchartn, tnrr Sandar pMataaaa, hit, lOST, CIS Natwart.
CCAROUWA POWEB > LISHT COEEPAWY]