n. N w t FIRST IN NEWS, CIRCULATION & ADVERTISING nPTJFIZ? X jn Ju/ A Paper Devoted to the Upbuilding VOL. 19, NO. 50. Aberdeen CAt^THAOC cAKEVlEW ASHC.fiV PILOT MOORE COUNTY’S LEADING NEWS-WEEKLY ‘>0 , _ : K, — - - - of the Sandhill Territory o. “'jy ^^/arolina Southern Pines, North Carolina, Friday. November 8, I'HO. Pinehurst FIVE CENTS Two Young Girls Killed, Four Injured When Car Hits Pole Near Pinehurst Hijrhland Pines Inn Opens For Season on Sunday lx)uise Maples, 17, and Sybil Carter, 15, of Southern Pines Victims Hallowe’en JUNIORS IN HIGH SCHOOL In one of the worst automobile ac- cidcntlf in Moore {’oiinty in some time, two young Souttiern Pines girls were killi'ci, another girl and three Pinehurst boys injuri^i on Heavy Auto Toll More Than 700 Killed in Traf fic Accidents in State So Far This Year In announcinp the n'otor vehicle traffic toll for the first ten months Linden IfllO. Ronald Hocutt. director of Road. Finohur.st on Hallowe'en night, the N. C, Highway SalVty Division, The dead: Loui.se Maples, 17, dan- -stated this weel» that “unles.s some- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma- liappons to halt the upward pies, Southern Pirns; Sybil Carter, trcn.i of traffic fiUi;lities in Xorlh I.'), daughter of Mr, and Mr.s. Clay- Carolina, n record numb< r of i)eisi,n.s ton A. Carter, Southern Pines. may be killi d (m the .street; and hiRh- The injured: Geraldine Cheath.im, ways of thi.s .>;tate d -ring the month 14, Southern Pini'S; Tom Horner, '’f Nnvenibei’." fJrahain .loiie.s and Arnold Ritter, all I ijjiire.s rrle.-ised by Hociitl:. prior of I’inehur.st. to the Hallowe’en accident whicli The accident occurred alxiut 10:20 ihiinud two lives hero listed si.x jier- <■'clock on a curve in the road near .sons killed and 13 injiirt d in Moore the Lexy Smith store, about two mileg county dining the fiist ten iiinnths of out of Pinehurst. The car, driven by this year, compared with seven kilied voting' florner, left the ro.^d and end 21 injured in the sanie period struck a power pole, demolishing the last year. For the state as n whole, vehicle. Sybil (.'arter was killed in-|.'onie over 700 persons have b^en re- stantly: I.,ouise Maples died in the|ported killed in traffic accidents .so Moore County Hospital shortly after far this year. jr.id-night that night. She suffered a MYire than 100 persons were killed, fractured .skull. Both were hurled oti North Carolina street.s and high-' through the tou of the car. Ritter \;-,Ty^ jn September and the October lemaina in a critical condition in the incomplete, indicate hospital, .suffering from a hioken t;;3t fatalitie.s for last month may go^ hip and other injuries. .Tones suffered, .^vell above the 100 mark. Director* a broken nose and lacerations and Hociitt said. . Horner cuts and bruises. High School Juniors Louise Maples was a junior in Southern Pines High Scliool. She is 1 Roosevelt Wins In Democratic Sweep of U.S. Electoral Vote Ki8 lo fi3 For Willkie.—Tarries Moore County by 2,000 SOrTHKKN PINES 515 TO .‘]51 Thi.s (' iini alop Wi'vniouiii !ici>r!ils wil ■ iii ihi:-; S'lnday. with William Iv a." ni..i'a!?er and. .iiultJfinf'fu>m larly bookinfj.-;. with hrij^ht pro.^iicct.s for a l»u.-;y s.^ason.. The inn is opening thi'ce to fmir w^’ek (arliei' thiui ii.s;ial. ; NEW PRESIDENT OF KIWANIS flUB "Last Xovembor there were lO.'J traffic fatalities in North Carolina." nc con.mentcd, “and if the current upwai'd trend is not halted the traf-^ survived by her parents, Walter and . , ,, ^ ■’ w*' for this month mav top that Lucy Wicker Maples, five brothers ,, j , , „ , . figure and may even exceed the all- Sammy. Kngene, Walter, Jr., Ralph u ■ ^ high number of 124 reported and Jimmy, and five sisters Kather- j ’ 'killed in December. 1937. i ine, Ksther, Annie Jean, Pauline and Kdith. Funeral services were held at "Whatever may be the cause of 3:00 o'clock last Saturday afternoon «^^ldents, this thing is true,' he ad- in the Brownson MemoHal Presby- «very agency and trrian Church, the Rev. B. L. Bar-;realizes that we face' her and the Rev. Voigt O. Taylor of- "" emergency situation we will lose, ficiating. Burial followed in Bethes- f*-”- fiom auto accidents than North Car-‘ olina lost in the World War. Traffic I. C. Sledge Electod Vice-l’rc.si- dent al .\nnual M'*etinjr of ()rfi;ani/a<ion 1. FRED STniSON SPKAKER <]a Cemetery. The Junior class at tended services in a body, with a acting as accidents threaten : F-vory citizen must every citizen, act to remove number of classmates flower boarer.s. Sybil Carter, daughter of Clayton and they must act now. A. and Mary McCracken Carter, was also a High School junior here. Sur viving her are her parents and three brother*, Hyman Carter of Helen McRae ‘^iss Washington, D. C., J. D. Carter of Fort Moultrie, S. C., and two sisters. Barbara and Rebecca of Southern Pines. Hyman and J. D. Carter came home for the funeral at 3:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the Southern Pines Baptist Church, the Rev. J.| hallowe’en carnival held on Fred Stlmson officiating. Burial in the Arabia Baptist Church yard • vass-l^kevlew School buUding: at- near Raeford. The Junior class again ^ fittended in a body, with classmates bearing the flowers. The accident bringa to eight the ■number of perrons killed In motor vehicle traffic accidents In Moore county since January 1st. In addition, 17 have been injured. tomorrow will be too l.nto for some- cno." Vass-Lakeview” for ’41 Outstandinfi: Student Elected at Hallowe'en Carnival on Thursday Night Education Week To Be Observed Here Soathern Pines Schools Invite Citizens To See “Education for Common Defense” in Action to be a gsla occasion. Following ad' Ightful stage play eiven by high school students under the direction of Mrs. W. B. Glad stone. the finals in the voting con test to select "MIsb Vass-Lakeview” ^or 1940-‘41 were held and competi tion was keen. The final count found Helen McRae a few ahead of Juanita Thompson, both of whom were well ahead of the other 16 entrants. Helen was officially crowned to succeed Mary Mae Scott, 1939-40 “Miss Vass- Lakeview,’ and both Helen and Juanita were given lovely prizes. The new queen has an outstanding record. A ita«»ber of the Senior The days from November 10-18 In clusive have been deignated as Amer ican Education week. The general I Hass, she has never been absent or theme for IftIO Is "Education for the lardy from school a day since she en- Common Defense.’ The sevf'n days tered the first grade. She Is presi- *tress seven points Included In the •'ent of the Senior class, a member theme, namely: (1) Enrtehln? spirt- '■f the glee club, and active in ath- tual life, (2) Developing human re- Vtlcs. Her splendid (playing last year sources. (3) Perpetuating individual •'‘suited In her selection as a guard liberties. M) Strengthening civic loy- ''n the county “all-star” team which alties, f’'' Safe®nardln» natural re- '’’as nam#^ at the close of the Moore sources. (6> Building economic secur- ounty tournament, ity, (7) Financing public education. a. cpW‘^ walk and various side A Fducntion Association '•howtf furnished amusement until a publication gives the fonowlnT ex- ’-ite ho”r The evening netted a llt- p'nrafl^" '•* ^u'tlflnntion for the 'ie more than J128, a large part of theme, "P3ducation for the Common " hich will probably be used in pur- DefeiiS-.* ohaslng playground equipment for What does America have to de> the lower grades, fend? The cttmival was sponsored by the (PUagt Utrn U pa§n /««r| j'VaaB WtHtnan’s Club and the achool. Pro.ston T. Mol.spy of .'Southein Pinos bocomt'H tho 19th P’csident of! the Sandhill.s Kiwanis Cluh an Jan-' uary 1st. Mr. Kelsey wa.s uiiaiiimous- I !,v elrctod to the office at the an nual meeting of the club held on Wed- nf'sda.v in the Aberdeen Community House. Elected to the vice presidency was I. C. Sledge of Pinehurst. and re- riecte.i trei'O'rpr was Richard F. Taiiton of Southern Pines, The fol lowing were chosen to the board ol’ directors: A. L. Burne.y and Loon Seymour of .\berdecn; Henry W. Dorn and Robert L. Hart, Southern Pines; Lcland McKeithen and John F. Tay lor of Pinehurst, and Charles J. Mc Donald of Carthage. Mr. KeI.sey will .succeed John M. Howarth, who retires next month af ter a successful year. The club has made strides both in membership— it now has an active list of 43 mem bers—and in service to the commun ity. The year has been featured by work for underprivileged children and in vocational guidance. The club supports a bed in the Children’s ward of the Moore County Hospital and is at present engaged In a fund-rais- Ileads Kiwanis ' I’re.^idint Kon.scvclt was returned to offiip for a ttiird term and the Democratic party swipt to victory I in nation, .sfato and county in Tues- ' f''-i,v'.s grnoial clection.s. Tho electoral vot,' indicat-'d by fairly complete re- tuin.'^ .stands al: Roo.scvflt 408, Will- ' if O'?. Thi’ I’rc.siil nt'.«. popular vote ! V i( till y i.s approximately four mil lion. .six million lo.ss than ?hat over J.ando.i four yeajs ago. ; J. M. Biougliton and the entire IVmociatic State tiik was elected '■y large majorities. Moore ■ iiunty retiirntd its pre.sent Board of Commis.sioner.s, elected J. J.'awley f’oole of West End to the State Legi.shiture over Herbert F. h’eawell. Jr.. Keiiublican. of Carth age. South' rn Pines gave Uoo.sevelt 145 votes to 3.51 for Willkie, Broughton for Governor 617 to 271 for ; Kobert H. M( Xt ill of Statesville, Re- ;iuhlican, and Hawley Poole 587 to Seawell's 291 for the Legislature. William O. Uurgin was returned ' to Congress from the 8th district by a swooping majority. Burgin carried : Southern Pines 608 to 272 for F Reason's sports activities get | POLO SUNDAY TO SPORTS SCHEDILE )'H‘nin<r Even' To He Followed Tiu'sday \Vit!‘'i tilth .Annual I’ro Golf Tournament NATION’S -TOI’S” COMING Th,. . B. Harding, Republican. Tiiiior wav in Pinehurst tMs week-end.: Iwith the first polo ganv.- of the win-‘ ; ter licheduled for Sunilav afternoon ICouit, \\. A. Iceland Mc- i .u)d the 19th annual Mid-South Pro- P™®ecuting attorney and fessional golf tournament to be con-1 had !no Republican opposition in the coun- i ty. ' \'<)te in Count.v I The vote for President in Moore [county gave Roosevelt 4,199, Willkie 2,127, with two of the 17 piocincLs i nreported. For Governor in Moore 'county: Broughton, 3,537; McNeill, 1,461 (three districts missing). Aberdeen gave Roosevelt 449 to Willkie's 14S, In PinehuiT't the vote was closer; Roo.sevelt 342, Willkie 1222. Vass gave Roosevelt 287. Will- i kie 58. A. M. Cameron ran well ahead , of the county ticket in V’ass for -r . ,'>T'on the fall, winter and spring tourl_ ^ ^ Observed Hy Legion —— * commissioner, poiimg 98 PUKSTON T. KKUSEV Armistice Day To Be tisted over the cluinipionship No. 2 ( tirse from Tue.sday through Satur- ' y. Many of the coimtry's loading i.olfrrs will participate. rM'/it of 36 hoi ,s on Tiie.sdny and: Wednesday and a 36-hole individual ojien event on Thur.sday anj Fri day. Horton Smith and Jimmy Thomp- n will play as a team in the pro- I 'ro and Johnny Bulla, High Point, ' will pair with Sam Snead. ) i The Pinehurst tournament will ing campaign in the hope of assum- j jrionnalreg on many a former Armis- Ing the obligation of an additional tice Day. The program will get under bed. [■way at 8:00 o’clock, and all veterans At Wednesday's meeting the Rev. j'whether members of the Legion or J. Fred Stimson made an inspiration-1 al talk on the vital need at this time for understanding of and cooperation with government. “We need to look to a better and nobler government, and to avoid the danger of being car ried away by prejudice, propaganda and short sightedness. We must take government more seriously than ever sermon before.” he said. the professional golfers. A num- I ber of them plan to make Pinehurst Church Service.s at Pinehurst on tiieir training ground.s qntil the tour Sunday, Special Program at < wings into action in mid-December. West End IVIonday The 20th annual Carolina Tourna ment for women will be played No vember 26. The first game of the Pinehurst polo season will be held this Sunday afternoon starting at 2:00 o’clock when the All-Stars will play the 'Yel low Jackets. The sides will compose high goal players from the Pine hurst Ptolo Club and officers from Fort Bragg. Elarl Shaw and Merrill Fink have returned to direct polo for the season. Both will play in Sun day’s game. Armistice Day Monday will be ob served by Sandhill Post, American T_«pion, with an appropriate program at 'West End, where J. F. Sinclair has played "mioe host” to the Le- not are cordially invited. Divine services commemorative of the end of the World War will be conducted this Sunday morning at 10:45 o’clock In the Pinehurst Com munity Church, with the Rev, A. J. McKelway, ^^aplain of Sandhill Post, delivering a special Armistice Day CBAIO CHILD DHB Robert Jerrj- Craig, only child of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craig of near Southern 'Pines, died of a heart at- GIRL SCOUT TRAININO COVBSES HERE A SUCCESS Training sessions for Girl Scout executives, conducted here last 'veek by Mlsa Helen Gillard of At tack on Wednesday of last week: lanat, Ga., field representative of at the age of eight months and 27 | the Girl Scouts of America, attract- days. The funeral service was held at j cd large numbers from thi* state and Cool Springs church near Sanford South Carolina. A course for council Thursday afternoon with the Rev. Guy C. Funderburk officiating. SON BCKBN TO V. HEALYS members was held at the Jefferson Inn, and for other workers at the Southern Pines Country Club. A son, Jeremiah Vincent Healy, Jr., was bom to Mr, and Mrs. Jerry "V, Healy of Southern Pines at the Moore County Hospital last Sunday j the Moore County Hospital last Sat morning. The young man weighed urday. Mrs. Pierce Is the form'^r PIBKCES HAVE SON A son James Pierce Jr was Jx)rr to Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce Durham formerly of Aberdeen ».t Routine Meeting Held by County Commission License Granted for 1941 Ajrri- cultund Fair,—Deeds Authorised votes against his Democratic oppo nent, Frank Cameron of Cameron. Southern Pines cast a total of 896 ballots for President, highest in its history. The total registration was P89, with two deceased since the hooks were opened. The Civic Club was used as the polling place here, end there was a steady stream from the time the polls opened at 6:45 until they closed at sundown, 5:15 o’clock. Workers of both parties were busy seeing that the full strength of their vote was cast. Nationally, the Democrats are be lieved to have gained five or six seats in the House of Representatives, to have lost four seats in the Senate. Governorships throughout the coun try were about equally divided. H50 ATTEND ANN1\T5RSARV SERVICE OF BAPTIST CHVRCR seven pounds and he and his mother ere doing finely. Caroline Page, daughter of Mr. and Mra. FVed C. P*ge at Saatbem Pinss. Routine matters, for the mott part, were before the County Commission ers for consideration when they met in regular session on Monday, and the following were among the trans actions of the day; It was ordered that the Moore County Pair Association be granted a license to operate an agricultural fair for th<» y'ar 1941. provided said ''SSOclRti''r> ''omplles T«'lth the rules 'nd )>e!.“tofnre promul- tjated by the Board. The -—^■'-n^iend that he Stflt" '-VO- '^thllc Works '’omml!>rtf>n take over and maintain ine mile of roai I ndtng off from ■’oward's ilill ro«d near Jack Hus- eys plare and connecting with the (PteoM tttm to pofi* four) Three hundred and fifty attended the Anniversary service of the First Baptist Church of Southern Pines last Sunday, heard an interesting historical sketch of the church by the pastor Rev. J. Fred Stimson and paid tribute to deceased members and others who contributed in one way or another to the successful record of this church. An organ recital was a part of the program. IIAINSWORTH FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAl. *t a hearing yesterday in Carth- ■ p-e Fuprene Halnsworth colored of Southern Pines was held for ‘V-.. Superior Court on a charge of murd'^r as the result of the shootmg of Amos Broadway of West Southern Pines on Friday night October 35th.

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