Page Four
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Seawell Is Subject
of Magazine Article
story of Carthage Judge Told In
R. C. Lawrence Biography
in State Magazine
One of Moore County's prominent
attorneys, Judge Herbert F. Seawell
of Carthage, is subject of an article
by K. C. Lawrence, North Carolina
writer of many brief biographical
sketches of prominent State citizens,
appealing in the July 12 issue of The
State magazine.
After describing some of the high
lights of the Judge's colorful career
in the State, the author quotes from
Bion H. Butler's "Old Bethesda" to
«ay, “Seawell is a man big enough
to take the little end of the stick and
Btill win ”
Lawrence continues, in his own
words. “He is one of the quickest,
keene.'it. clearest thinkei-s our state
affords, and I do not know his super
ior as a debater. His mental reactions
are almost instantaneous and if per
chance you finally get him in the air,
he always lands on his feet—like a
cat. He is a tremendous fighter, but
he always fights in the open, ahvay.s
fairly, and he never mak^js an un-
neces.sary fight . . .
“Do you knew where Judge Sea
well got his passion for the underdog.,
the underprivileged, the forgotto'i
man?’ the article ask.s. “He got it'
right from the soil! For the J>idge is ,
a dirt fanner and is at his very best
with a hoc, a shovel and other imple-
xnents of agricultural warofare in his
hands, a hat of straw crowning his
head, and leading an af^d and veteran
mule by the ♦■eins—and thus equipped
he a.ssails the soil of Moore ..."
Ounce of Prevention
Diphtheria Vaccinations Con
tinue Though No Deaths in
County in Three Years
The Week in Southern Pines
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaufman of Key
West, Fla., who have been visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Alan Innes-Taylor, left
Monday for the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Errol M. Zorn of Mat-
awan, N. J., were dinner guests re-
The outstanding feature of the Sum
mer immunization clinics now being.
. u » *.1. . 1 .V, cently at the Montesanti Spaghetti
held throughout the county is the I “
number of •mall children being I
brought to the clinics by their par
ents for vaccination against diphther
ia.
It is true that theie were no deaths
from diphtheria in Moore county in,
... . . ! forepart of the week m Charlotte.
1939 and 1940, and there have been no' ^
Dan Ray, Jr., returned home from j
Winston-Salem on Tuesday where he |
spent the past ten days visiting his i
cousin Ray Taylor.
Mrs. L. D. McDonald spent the'
deaths so far in 1941, Moore there-
; fore becoming one of the few counties
in the state and also the nation to
have no deaths in over two years
from this disease. "We are now look
ing forward to the time when we will
, be able to say about diphtheria as we
'have of typhoid fever and smallpox
that there have been no deaths in the
! county foi eight or ten years," says
Dr. J. Symington. Public Health Of
ficer.
I "We are glad, therefore, to see mo
thers voluntarily having their children
vaccinated against this dreaded di-
'sease in encouraging numbers, and re-
; suits will undoubtedly show the wis
dom of the interest they are takin,?
in the future protection of their chil-
Qien.’
Miss Pauline Holmes left on Tues-1
day for Virginia Beach, Va., and is |
' leaving by boat Friday for Boston, i
• Mass.. where she will spend two
weeks.
Miss Theresa Montesanti and Miss
Ann Cameron are leaving Friday for
two weeks vacation in Boston, Mass.,
and the White Mountains in New
Hampshire.
'Robert Dorn, now stationed at Fort
Moultrie, S. C., spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry i
W. Dorn.
Miss Peggy Ewing celebrated her
14th birthday at the Montesanti Spa
ghetti Camp last Thursday night with
25 of her friends present for the occa
sion.
Miss Luella Hewitt has returned
home after spending a year visiting
her brothers, Robert and Charles
Hewitt in Pennsylvania, and her sis-
Pinehurst Church Meets J " Ravenna,
Ohio.
Woman’s Auxiliary of
Pian.s Made for ‘Fun Party’ on
Lawn ()f Tufts Home in
.\URUst
The July meeting of the Woman's
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt and daught
er visited Floyd Mulholland. who is
a councilor at the Scout Camp at
Hoffman, on Sunday.
Miss Mary Blount Kumley returned
To Plan ( ollection
of Aluminum Scraps
Friday’s Meeling Preliminary to
Drive. N'ext \Veei<; Old .Metal
to be Used in Defense
To open a drive in Moore County
for collection of scrap aluminum for
defense needs. E. H. Garrison, county
farm agent, this week issued a call
for representative Moore citizens to
meet at the County Courthouse Fri
day afternoon, July 18, at 2 o’clock.
Plans made at this meeting will be
part of a nation-wide drive duting the
week of July 21 to gather up alumi
num scraps, to be turned over to tha
Gov<*rnment for defense needs. Re
cently, Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of
New York City, new civilian defense
chief for the nation, issued a radii
appeal to the nation for scrap alumi
num.
Au.xiliary of the Pinehurst Commun-,®” Sunday from a week spent at
Washington. N- C., and resumed her
duties at the telephone office on Mon
day.
Mrs, Clarence Edson and Mrs. Paul
ity Church was held Tuesday even
ing at the church with the vice-pres
ident- Mrs. Thomas L. Black in the
chair. She announced that the third
■Fun Party’ to be held in August on' Butler are returning today from sev-,
CAPT. INNE.S-T.WLOR S.AVES
\VO.\t\N FROM DROWN IN G
eral days in New' York City where
they purchased merchandise for fran-
jean's. '
Dr. Vida C. McLeod and children
are spending several weeks at Saluda.
Dr. McLeod is attending the Pedratric
Seminar there. j
the Tuft.-? lawn would be a benefit
for the auxiliary. It was voted to in
vite Grace Morgan from the Barium
Spiings Orphanage to spend her va
cation or leave with membres of the
auxiliary. Miss Fannie Gray, acting
as her hostess.
Continuing the study, "Women of!
the Bible Chosen of God," Mrs. 'Ras-1
sie Wicker gave an inspirational talk
on the life of Lydia. Mrs. Tom Mc
Kenzie and Mrs. Casper McDonald] Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davitt ariived
sang a due accompanied by Miss El-| Thursday from Morristown, N. J., to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Brown
and small son. Royal Scott, of Fay
etteville spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
G. Thompson.
Miss Georgia W’ilson and her mo
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Widson, return
ed Sunday from a week's visit with
relatives in Charlotte.
Mrs. George Draughn, Mrs. Howard
F. Burns and Miss Gertrude O'Bryan
spent last Wednesday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Louis Garvin of Wilmington is
iti town visiting relatives.
Mrs. Carl G. Thompson entertain
ed on Tuesday at a bridge-luncheon
for Mi3. George Schoolcraft, Mrs.
Margaret Cameron, Mrs. S. T- Wallif
and Mrs. Carl G. Thompson Jr.
Mrs. Harry Goldsmith and sons,
John Moore and Proctor, spent the
week-end at Myrtle Beach with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Goldsmith of Beck-
ley, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Goldsmith and family of Charleston
W. Va, who have a cottage there for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Hodgkins and
family spent last week-end at Man-
teo.
Mrs. Howard Butler. Mrs. Arthur
McNeill ai^ Mrs. Ernest Bailey re
turned Wednesday from a week spent
at Montreat where they represented
the Brownson Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
James Pate left last week for Noith
Woodstock, N. H., where he has ac
cepted employment for the Summer.
Mrs. A. C. Grover entered Moore
County Hospital on Thursday where
she will undergo a major operation
within a few days.
Mrs. H. A. Lewis entered Duke Hos
pital at Durham on Wednesday where
she will be under obseivation for sev
eral days.
Mrs. C. A. Blue of Wilson has ar
rived for an indefinite stay with Miss
Lula Blue.
Mrs. E M. Poate left last week for
Philadelphia, Pa., where she will visit
Mrs. L. E. Hogue for several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. J J. Spring and fam
ily have left for Ellsworth, Me., for
the remainder of the summer.
Week’s News in Army Circles
(Continued from page one)
years.” he told a spectator. “But it is
the first time I ever had to put my
training to use."
He said that the woman was very
calm during the rescue.
She and her hucbar.d are vacation
ing in Hatteras for several days be
fore going on south to Florida.
Captain and Mrs. Innes-Taylor
built a home on Fairway Road, near
the Southern Pines Country Club,
three years ago and have made their
home here since. The Captain is North
Carolina representative of th^ chem
ical firm of Lederle & Co., New York.
Mrs. Innes-Taylor, a native of Fred
ericksburg. Va., was Miss Lloyd
Washington, great - great grand
daughter of George Washington's
brother. She is now visiting Mrs. C.
N, Rudel of Pinehurst at her Sum
mer home in Chateauguay, Canada.
Captain Innes-Taylor is returning to
his home here tomorrow.
Oise Wicker. The program opic, “My
Communiy Touches he World” was
oulined by Mrs. H. A. Campbell. She
presened Mrs. Annie Jones, widow of
a Methodist minister, who the auxil
iaries of this district sent to the Ne-
gr«i W'oman's conference in Winston-
Salem in June, who gave a good re
port and asked the auxiliary to helo
her start an inter-denominational Bi
ble School in Taylortown, where there
is no resident minister
be the guests over the week-end of
Lt. Col. and Mrs. John T. Hill.
Mrs. James Dickenson and daught
er who have been ill for several days
are much improved.
Lt, and Mrs. C. M. Carder returned
last week from several days spent in
New York City and Washington, D.
C.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. T. Hill and Ma
jor and Mrs. E. J. Leary were dinner
guests one nighl last week at Monte
santi Spaghetti Camp.
Mrs. Perry Earle left on Sunday for
Greenville, S. C-, where she will spend
the next week visiting her parents.
STRUGOLE FOR CONTROL
OF mGHL.\ND PINES INN
(Continued from page one)
such amendments and making such r j'"''
.J Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Jordan.
additions to said by-laws as the
stockholders at said meeting may
agree upon.
“2. Fo"- the purpore of eltcting a
President., a Vice-Prc.'iident. a Sec-, , ^
. „ . . underwent a tonsillectomy. She is get-
retary, a Treasurer and a Boara of'^,__ .
Directors of the said coiporation, to
serve for the ensuing year.
Bobby Jean Behrick. small dau
ghter of Chaplain and Mrs. William
S. Behrick, returned home Friday
from Fort Bragg Hospital where she
“3. For all such other and fur
ther business as may properly come
before the meeting of said stockhold
ers.”
The call was signed by Pierc’, Stutz
and Van Camp.
In the past, it has been the prac
tice of the corporation to name only
ting along nicely
i A party comprising Capt. and Mrs.
L. E. Fletcher of Pinehurst and Lt.
and Mrs. F. C. Whittley of Provi-
,dence, R. I., were dinner guests re
cently at Montesanti Spaghetti Camp.
Lt and Mrs. R. A. Herzog spent
the week-end at Myrtle Beaeh.
Other guests at the Montesanti
Spaghetti Camp last week were Lt.
Friday, Jujjr 18, 1941
CAROLINA GARDENS
M. G. Backer, Prop.
Freshly Cut Gladioli and Dahlia.s
S. Bennett St. Phone 8261 Southern Pines, N. C.
0Il|is6jeirs Oloffee
Summer Schedule
Clo.sed Daily except Saturday from 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.
Open all day Saturday
FRESH BAKED EVERY DAY
Bread—Rolls—Pies—Doughnuts
and a wide variety of quality baked good.s.
Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner
East Broad Street Telephone 6852 Southern Pines
tKtnntt
C3ain time ci'cty
day ... let your
TELEPHONE
tun (joux extendi
I two officers, a president, and a sec-
; retary-treasurer, combining these two
I offices into one.
land Mrs. C. A. Allan and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank McCaskill; Lt. and
Mrs. A. R. Hull, and Lt. and Mrs. A
R. Hull, and Lt. and Mrs. R. C. Kes-
sack.
Lt- and Mrs. H. M. Spaulding en^
tertained at a spaghetti dinner on
Saturday night at their home, honor
ing officers and their families who
returned recently from Fort Benning.
Ga. Around 30 guests enjoyed the din
ner.
Master Sgt. and Mis. John Prentisj
have as their guests for a week's visit,
Mrs. Prestiss parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Dolan of Morristown, N. J.
Mr. Dolan before his retirement was
staff assistant of the Bell Telephone
Companv Laboratories.
Little Miss Delores Brown has ar
rived from Cleveland, Ohio, to visit
her aunt, Mrs, John J. Kennedy and
Capt. Kennedy.
Mrs. Kenneth Cool and Mrs. 'Ray
mond C. Kissack ret'irned last Fri
day from a week spent at Myrtle
Beach with their husbands, Capt. Col
and Lt. Kissack who are on maneu
vers there. Both Capt. Cool and Lt.
1 Kissack are connected with the Air
• Corps at Pope Field, Foit Bragg.
I Mrs. Edna Brown of Cleveland,
, Ohio is spending some time visiting
' her daughter, Mrs. John J. Kennedy
and Capt- Kennedy.
The Week in Aberdeen
CENTRAL CAROLINA I
TELEPHONE CO.
FRESH BREAD |
We guarantee our patrons Fresh Bread—baked here |
EVEKYUAY. Appetizing, wholesome. Because of its g
H
importance in the daily diet, our Bread is given extr;i g
care, extra baking skill. a
SPECIALS
for the week-end
Cinnamon Bread, regular 15c 10c
Cup Cakes, regular 40c 30c
Peach Pies 35c
Old Fashioned Apple Pie -..35c
French Twist Bread 15c
Mid-South Bake Shop
East Broad Street
iituitttiiiuiitiiiiiiitfmtr.
Southern Pines H
♦♦
n
We Specialize in
Rug and Furniture Cleaning
CUT FLOWERS PLANTS
FLOWERS
FUNERAL WREATHS
CHANDLER GREENHOUSES
CORSAGES
SPRAYS
btxtoxtmtt
Knntttnnngnwwunmmg
Keep Summer Things
Smart
At Low Cost
We restore them to the fresh crispness and style they
had when new. Every garment covered by insurance.
WeV
ALET
D. C. JENSEN
Telephone 5657 for Quick Service
Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. McKeithen
of Bethesda. Md., arrived last Satur
day to spend two weeks with Mr. Mc-
Keithens njjother and sister, Mrs. A.
A. McKeithen and Mrs. D. L. Little.
Miss Cliffle Williams and Miss
,\nn Coppedge of the Aberdeen School
faculty visited friends in town last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Maxwell have as
their guest, Dr. Maxwells mother of
Goldsboro.
Mrs. E. L. Barber and Misses Betty
and Lillian Barber are spending this
week at Montreat.
Mrs. Fanny Martin of Atlanta, Ga.,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Maude
Thompson and Miss Bessie Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robah Fields and
children spent last Sunday In Greens
boro.
Mrs. Leo Arey and small daughter
Carol, are visiting relatives in Geor
gia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson of San
ford, Fla., are spending some time at
the Lantana. They will be here
through the Peach season.
Mrs. Zadie Leach has rtstumcd.
from Durham, whei'e she spent two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Neill
Graham.
Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and son, John
nie, have returned from Concord,
where they visited relatives.
Miss Jean McKeithen and Dan Mc
Keithen, Jr., of Washington, D. C.,
are'visiting their aunt, Mrs. D. L. Lit
tle.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McKeithen re
turned Monday from Brevard, where
they spent two weeks.
M.%UDE SHIELDS, JANITOR
.AT SCHOOL HERE, DIES
Maude Shields, widow of Asbury
Shields who she succeeded as janitor
of the Southern Fines School upon
his death last year, passed away last
Sunday morning at her home in West
Southern Pines. She has been an em
ploye of the School Board for many
years in various capacities, and was
well known to the pupils and alumni.
Subscribe to The Pilot, Moort
County’s Leading Newt-Weekly.
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i
Telephone 5541 Southern Pines
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