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Page Six
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Friday. June 8. li
Letters Sent Abroad Can Be Weapons
Of Democracy, Speaker Tells Kiwanis
“We are living in a challenging
period, and the time has come for
us to begin to do something about
being Americans.”
This was the statement made
Wednesday by Miss Annette
Snapper, director of consumer
service for the Pabst Brewing
company, before members of the
Sandhills Kiwanis cl^b .meeting
at the Southern Pines Country
club.
Speaking on “Today’s Europe”
Miss Snapper, world traveler and
lecturer, declared that Ameri
cans must take more interest in
what is going on.
. “Actual conditions in Europe
are pretty grim,” reported the
speaker, who has just returned
from a three months trip through
Greece, Italy, France and England
—her eigljth such trip in the past
seven years.
names of persons abroad to whom
you may send letters:
“American Friends’ society,
Philadelphia, Pa.; International
Red Cross, Geneva, Switzerland;
your pastor, your priest, or rabbi,
who has contact with the World
Council of Churches; any YMCA
or YWCA, who can get names of
members abroad through Interna
tional YMCA headquarters; and
United Nations Educational, So
cial and Cultural Organizations,
Lake Success, N. Y.
“We must not elaborate on our
new television sets and other lux
uries,” the speaker continued,
“because, to people who have
nothing, that is a slap in the face.”
“Instead, we must urge them
to maintain their individuality,
and not be swayed by an oratori
cal voice as they have been be
fore.”
Negro Teachers
Complete Year of
Special Projects
PINEHURST NEWS
By Mary Evelyn de Nissoff
Yadkin Club Meets
The first meeting of the Ynd
Chatham from their home in Nan
tucket, to attend the graduation
of Mrs. Williams’ daughter. Miss
xne iirsL iiieeviiig ux me xav*- -- ^ .i_
kin club, summer golf club of the IGundry, from Chatham
In an fffort to create aggressive
American citizenship and better
international understanding, Miss
Snapper warned her listeners, “We
must remember that the Com
munists never sleep.' They are
constantly feeding propaganda to
the people in European countries
by every means imaginable.
“They are saying America has
selfish reasons for sending aid
abroad—to gain control and en
slave the people, and to use the
countries as battljegrounds and
the people as soldiers in a war
against Russia. In France, many
|ear we wish to take over their
factories. , .
i “What can vre do about this?
You and I and everyone else must
band together to fight this propa
ganda.
!; '“How? Get names of people
e:broad, and write letters constant-,
ly to make them understand what
^ind of people we are, how we
^ork and live. Tell them in your
own way about our way of life.
Write to these organizations for
In a most convincing manner,
Miss Snapper pleaded with her
audience to use these letters as
weapons to combat the wrong
ideas being disseminated and to
hold out hope for the unfortun
ates abroad.
But, most important of all,
Americans themselves must ap
preciate America” and show this
appreciation “by guarding the
heritage we have.”
•‘Being an American,” the
speaker reminded, “means work
ing hard and taking an interest
in government. We must build by
putting ourselves into the job, as
did our forefathers.
“Every time you say the pledge
of allegiance, add a mental pray
er ‘And please God, help me to
keep it so.’ ”
Miss Snapper’s talk was offer
ed as a public service by the
Pabst Brewing company. Intro
duction was by John S. Ruggles,
pfogram chairman.
L. L. Hallman, president, pre
sided.
i The Moore County Negro
Teachers organization recently
completed ' a successful school
yean At the meeting in Septem
ber, chairmen, secretaries, and
observers were elected for each
department, and plans made for
the school year. Beginning with a
Health Education Workshop in
September 1950, conducted by
Mrs. Barbee, state health educa
tor, ai}d Mi's. Hardshaw, state
nurse, several workshops were
conducted during the year.
In January, 1951, a workshop
in art was conducted by county
teachers familiar with art proce
dures. Spatter painting, finger
painting, letter blocking, crayon
drawings and industrial arts were
the phases taken up in the work
shops.
In March, a reading clinic
conducted by Mrs. Lucy S. Her
ring, supervisor of Buncombe
County and Asheville City
schools, and a specialist in read
ing, was held at West Southern
Pines High school.
On Educational day, a county
wide spelling bee was held at
Pinehurst Country club, was held
Saturday afternoon in the Golf
shop, at which time the following
officers were elected: president,
Robert E. Harlow; vice president,
J. L. McGraw, Carthage; secre
tary-treasurer, Roderick M. Innes,
and Club captain. True P. Cheney.
Church Circles Mfeet
The Business Girls circle of the
Pinehurst Community church held
its regular monthly meeting last
Monday evening at the tnanse
with Mrs. Roscoe Prince as host-
Circle No. 1 met with Mrs.
Wide Fellowslup Bible
School Next Week
ess.
Pinckney High school, also a dis
play of student art work.
BIRTHS
Belmont
A1 Moore County Hospital
May 26—^Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Medlin, Rockingham, a boy.
May 28—^Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Marsh, Carthage, a girl; Mr. and
Mrs Cecil Freeman, Candor, a girl.
May 29—Mr. and Mrs. Winfred
Smith, Pinebluff, a boy. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Nichols, Cameron, a
boy.
May 30—Mr. and Mrs. Freder
ick Holt, Rockingham, a boy; Dr.
and Mrs. Haines, Rockingham, a
boy.
May 31—Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Pritchard, Aberdeen, a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bryant, Carth
age, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Price, Robbins, a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Deaton, Rock
ingham, a boy.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
Frank McCaskill and Circle No.
2 with Mrs. Frank Bost, also on
Monday evening this month in or
der not to conflict with the Com
mencement exercises on Tuesday
night.
Birth Announcement
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mc
Kenzie on June 1 at the Moore
County hospital, a son, Billy Don
ald.
Entertains
Mrs. Gertrule W. Page of Aber
deen entertained at a picnic sup
per at Watson’s lake on Saturday
evening.
Brief Mention
The Earl and Countess of Carrick
have as their house guests Mrs.
Donald McGraw and Miss Mc
Graw of London, England.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Tufts
are due to return today from Eng
land where they attended the
Walker Cup matches at Birkdale
and the British Amateur Golf
tournament at Porthcawl.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunap
left Monday for Slate Hill, N. Y.,
where they will spend several
months visiting Mr. Dunlap’s
daughter, Mrs. Rudolpho Venturi,
and Mr. Venturi.
General and Mrs. Stuart Cutler
have closed their home here and
are at Union Springs, N. Y., for
the summer.
The Rev. T. A. Cheatham, pas
tor emeritus of the Village chapel,
and Mrs. Cheatham left last week
for Blowing Rock wher/2 Dr.
Cheatham will be the guest min
ister at the Episcopal church for
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin
drove to Chatham, Va., Sunday,
where they joinecU Mr. and Mrs.
Hall.
Mrs. E. L. Scofield is in a hospi
tal in New Orleans, La., follow
ing an operation.
George Sherrerd returned from
Princeton yesterday to join his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shei’-
rerd, at their home here.
Bill Carter is due to arrive to
morrow from WOodberry Forest
in Virginia to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh W. Carter. ’
“Corky” Buckminster is expect
ed this week from Millbrook,
school, Millbrook, N. Y., to visit
his mother, Mrs. James How, and
Mr. How.
W. A. Leland McKeithen re
turned yesterday from a trip to
Washington and New York.
Mrs. Walter D. Hyatt left last
week for Rangeley Lakes,-Maine,
where she will be joined later in
the month by Mr. Hyatt.
Bill Sledge and his roommate
at Davidson college, Mike Taylor
of Rutherfordton, are spending
the weekend at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gouger
and Mr. and Mrs. Colin McKen
zie and their daughter, Margaret,
who is stationed at Fort Bragg in
the Army Nurse Corps, are spend
ing this week at the Gouger’s cot
tage in Cherry Grove.
Mrs. Norleet Ray and her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Rainey,
with her two children, Kathy and
Mike, are at the Ray cottage in
Cherry Grove for the summer.
The Church of Wide Fellowship
will conduct its annual vacation
Bible school Monday through
Friday of next week. Classes will
be held from 8:30 to 11 a. m. in
the high school building. Chil
dren from three years of age
through 15 will be enrolle’d.
Dr. Robert Lee House, minister,
this week announced the follow
ing teaching staff:
Kindergarten: Mrs. Robert
Strouse and Mrs. Stanley Austin.
Primary Department: Miss*
Mary Jane Priliman ; andi
James Besley.
Junior Department: Mrs.
House and Mrs. J. E. Parker
Intermediate Department:
W. E. Blackwelder and Mrs
Hoskins.
Miss Catherine Sitterson
in charge 6f recreation. Won
the church will serve re
ments. Commencement
held Friday evening
o’clock.
V
wi
at
North Carolina now has
individual home demonst
clubs. They are located in
county in the state.
VACATION DAYS ARE HERE!
Time for a soft easy to m
age, individually stj,
permanent wave
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4-H Dairy Team Will
Give Demonstration
Telephone 2-4282 120 S. W. Broad St.
Open evenings by appointment
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
A .district dairy team contest
for 4-H club members will be held
at Sanford Thursday with Moore
County young people taking part.
Two ns embers of the West End
girls’ senior 4-H club, Patricia
Melvin and Elizabeth Williams,
will demonstrate uses that can be
made of dairy products for food.
Oleen Seawell of the Highfalls
-H club will give a demonitration
on dairy foods.
Encouragement of the use of
dairy products is the purpose of
the contest in which 4-H members
from several counties will take
Winthrop Williams who went to part
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