Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday. April 11. 1952 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina $3.35 fifth lltiMbd Whiskir, l( freof. 30% Whiskir. 10% Crain Nralral Spiritt. Austing^NicKoIs SCO sW; Inc. BROOKLYN-NEW YORK Aberdeen Restaurant — Welcome Golffers! Come in and try our Roast Long Island Duck, Broiled Steaks, and a large variety of Seafood, cooked to your taste. Meals served at all hours. m7-14-21 iDunes Club (A Chartered Private Club) Now Open FOR THE SPRING SEASON with the Usual Good Music and the best French Cuisine FLOOR SHOW THK VISION.iURES ^ Singing Quartet from the Arthur Godfrey- Kate Smith Television Show MITZIE JOYCE Ballet Dancer from Hotel Roosevelt, ; New York City Dave Lester and his Orchestra recently at Latin Casino# Boston and now in Latin Quarter# Miami ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST AND SOUTHERN PINES Phone 4604 for reservations PINEBLUFF By Mrs. Ehrman Pickier Fellowship Circle Meets The Fellowship circle of the Methodist churdh met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lu cille Oliver with nine members and three visitors present. Mrs. W. A. Parsons gave the study “The Family A Christian Concern.” At the close of the study short devotions were giv en with Mrs. Harvey, Lathan reading the Scripture and Mrs. Clay Parker presenting a poem, “What Is Home?” Mrs. Robert Austin presided over the busi ness meeting. WSCS To Meet The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lewis Marts. Brieifs E. G. Sharp and son, Eddie Hugs, and Mrs. Robert Stewart of Bakersville spent the weekend in the home of M!r. and Mrs. J. H, Suttenfield. Mrs. Stewart remain ed for a visit with the Sutten- fields. Miss Irma Robins of Wellsville, N. Y., is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Wells. Miss Adelaide Berg, student at WCUNC, OreensboDO, was at home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Berg. Mrs. J. T. Norris of Troy is spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. J. Wl Pickier. Mr. and Mlrs. Harold Marts of Frederickstown, Ohio, were guests several days last week of Mr. Mart’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Msirts. Blue And White Scores Second Win The Southern Pines High School baseball team won its second con secutive victory in as many tries last Friday, defeating '^st End by the score of 7-2 on the West End field. The young, hustling charges of Coach Irie Leonard look- very impressive in their second outing. Winning pitcher for the Blue and White was David Bailey, who was pitching his first game. Tommy Ruggles, coming in as a relief, did a fine job in hurl ing the last three innings. The hitting for Southern Pines was led by Ronald Luketz, hard hitting center-fielder, a newcom er this year. Ronald collected three hits in four trips to the plate. Other outstanding performances for the Blue and White in both the field and at bat were turned in by Billy Huntley, David Page, Roy Newton, Joe Marley and George Morrison. SCORE Southern Pines 0-0-0-3-0-4-0 7 West End l-O-l-O-O-O-O—2 Bailey, Ruggles, and Morrison; Jordon and Posser. Two Distinguished Men, British-Born, Lifelong Friends, Buy Homes Here Redferns# Hobsons Enjoying Climate And Golf Courses Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hobson and M^; and Mrs. Gilbert Red- fern, visitors at W. C. Hilderman’s Pine Cone Lodge for several past seasons, have purchased homes here and plan to spend the rest of their days “enjoying Southern Pines climate and golf courses.” Mr. Hobson and Mr. Redfern are lifelong friends. They were born in Manchester, England, and both came to this country in 1913. Both have had distinguished ca reers, from which they have now retired. Mr. Hobson has been a leading figure in marine insurance, rep resenting various British con cerns. He retired two years ago. Mr. Redfern started life as a newspaperman, holding his first job on the Manchester Guardian. Forth the past five years he has been an official with the United Nations, heading the United Chil dren’s Emergency Fund, which was inspired by Herbert Hoover. He retired just a month ago. He first became associated with Mr. Hoover in the American Re lief Administration shortly after World War 1, when he was in charge of the ARA program in Warsaw. Most of the 33 years since that time he has spent in activities directly under Mr. Hoover, or with which he was as sociated in some way. After ARA, he returned to War saw in the interest of trade pro motion for the Department of Commerce. On the expiration of Mr. Hoover’s presidency in 1932, with resulting change of person nel, he continued in Warsaw as correspondent for the New York Times and New York Herald- Tribune. When war broke over Poland in 1939 he, of course, had to leave, and in fact was lucky to get out. The following year, how ever, found him back there, working with refugees in the in terests of the Commission for Po lish Relief, headed by Mt. Hoov er. Reporting back to his chief in 1941, he was handed another hu manitarian assignment, this time with the American Red Cross. For Four years he handled relief for prisoners of war—American pris oners in enemy hands, and ene my prisoners in this country. The year 1945 took him back to Poland, where he worked with UNRRA in the public information field, from which he was ap pointed to the UN post. Mrs. Redfern is a native of Czecho-Slovakia. Child Hit By Car# Termed Unavoidable James Cameron, six-year-old son of Mr. arid Mrs. Alec Camer on of Niagara, received a glancing blow from a car on South Broad street Saturday afternoon, but was reported to have sustained no serious injiury. Chief C. E. Newton said the child, standing in front of the li brary with his sister, left her side to dart iri front of a parked car into the street to get to his pa rents’ car, which was parked On the other side. Dr. W. E. Bush, driving south, saw the child start off, and brak ed down before he saw him round the front of the parked car. While he could not miss hitting the child, he had slowed down abrupt ly by then, or serious injury might have resulted. Chief Newton termed the acci dent unavoidable. Mrs. John Jayme, Longtime Resident, Succumbs At 88 Mrs. John Jayme, 88, died at noon Monday at The Anchorage nursing home after two years of declining health. She was 88 years old, and had eben a resident of Southern Pines for slightly more than 26 years. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Clark’s Funeral chapel, conducted by Dr. R. L. House, pastor of the Church of Wide Fellowship. Burial fol lowed in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Jayme was an active and devoted member of the Church of Wide Fellowship, and belonged to the Lena Sweezy circle, members of which attended the service in a body. She was the former Miss Emma Martha Pickle, of Pittsburgh, Pa., where she was born February 28, 1864. Her husband was a hat salesman, who spent 43 years in travel. Returning home one time from a trip to Florida, he bgcame attracted to Southern Pines and bought a lot here. His enthusiasm infected his sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Hender son, a widow, to the extent that in December 1925 she moved with her children from Pittsburgh to Southern Pines. She bought a home on South May street. iWth her came her sister, Mrs. Jayme. The following spring Rfr. Jayme retired, and all became year- round residents, continuing to live in the South May street home. Mr. Jayme died in 1939. Mrs, Henderson also preceded her sis ter in death. Of late years the home has been shared by Mrs. Jayme and her nephew, Robert L. Henderson, and his family. Only immediate survivors are five nieces. Miss Henrietta L. Hammer, Mrs. David L. Rees and Mrs. Freda Sarver, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Bonita Rawnsley, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Charlotte Staton, 1 Brooklyn, N. Y.; and three neph- ' ews, Robert L. Henderson of Southern Pines, John Milton Hammer of Knox, Pa., and Jen nings Hammer of Detroit, Mich. A conference for North Caro lina dairymen will be held at State College on January 29-30. Several outstanding speakers will appear on the program. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Darwin H Turner late of Moore County, North Carolina, this is. to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit, them to the undersigned on or before the fourth day of April 1953, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This 4th day of April 1952. MRS. GENEVA M. TURNER, Administratrix of Estate of Darwin H. Turner, deceased a4-m9 FOR RESULTS USE THE ‘PI LOTS CI.ASSIFIED COLUMNS NORTH CAROLINA MOORE COUNTY NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Ekecutor of the Estate of Mary R. Barron, deceased, late of Moore County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1953, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to vthe undersigned. This the 11th day of March, 1952. JOHN C. BARRON, Executor of the Estate of Mary R. Barron, de ceased ml4-al8 INSULATED BRICK SIDING ASBESTOS SIDING & ROOFING Completely Installed —^6 MONTHS TO PAY State Engineering & Sales Co. Southern Pines, N. C. ' Phone 2-8932 244 N. West Broad St. The Prudential Insurance Company of America L. T, "Judge" Avery, Special Agent feox 1278 SOUTHERN PINES Tel. 2-4353 GREASING and WASHING WE GIVE PROMPT SERVICE WE WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER Give Us a Trial DEESE SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION U. S. Highway No. 1 Next to Jackson Motors Phone 2-6861—SOUTHERN PINES Proper rotation of crops is one answer to the black shank prob lem, believe tobacco growers of I Franklin County. Tate^s Beauty Shop 157 E. New Hampshire Ave. Groimd ^loor—Telephone 2-7505 Wm. 1. (Shorty) Barbour Owner Betty Baldwin ;ty Mi anager Lowest priced in its field! Thii beouttful new Chevrolet Styleline Oe Luxf 2-Door Sedon—like many Chevrolet models—lists for loss then any comparoble lnod.l In ill Acid. (Conllnuolfon of tiandard •qulpmonf and trim illutlraltd it dtptndtnl on arailabllity of matnrial. Whit* tidnwall. lint of nxlra cetl whm arailabh.l SEVEN SOM 90 PROOF i|5 qoaiS $239 FttUPiiU WMellpiiL III tMgttaMttiii Milan IT «n All IIMSeniSI StMS aM oim MM IM e* *. IIS ikiimskMnr «IIM « WS iMm MM i ina M IMS MliM MM • l«B ii oooeitNAM a wesrs ire.. psoatA, tumois lowest-priced line in its field I Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest print on model alter model... as well as oil these fine features found in no other lowiiriced curl CENTERPOiSE POWER LARGEST BRAKES WIDEST COLOR CHOICE 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS SAFETY PLATE GUSS ALL AROUND POWERGLIDE UNITIZED AUTOMATIC KNEE-AaiON RIDE TRANSMISSION* • *0)>fleool on Do luxo moddk of antra cwf. * MORI PIOPLI BUT CMIVROinS THAN ANT OTHBICAII WIDEST TREAD BODY BY FISHBt E-Z-EYE PUTE GUSS MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Gm PWem SO lOIVl Poplar Street MID^OUTH MOTORS, kc. ABERDEEN. N. C
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1952, edition 1
7
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