Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 5, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, November 5, 1937. VBNEREAL CUNICS REVEAL SERIOUS CONDITION HERE (Continued from page one) came more and more apparent, ap plicants for examination became more numerous until now an average of 100 persons a week are receiving treatment with additional cases be ing added weekly. City Lends Support Until now there has been no con certed effort behind the drive to have every domestic servant in Sou thern Pines examined, but this week Mayor D. G. Stutz and the Board of Town Commissioners went on rec ord as endorsing the project 100 per cent and henceforth will take an ac tive part in the enforcement of the statute. The clinic is open every Wednesday and Dr. J. Symington, County Health Officer, is on hand there at that time to give such treatments as are necessary. New applicants are given a Wassermann test, the result of which determines the presence or ab sence of infection, and if infection is found a series of treatments is immediately started. After the sixth treatment the disease is non-infec- tious and ihe person is given a cer tificate stating that he or she has received at least six treatment* and that they may work with no danger of their communicating the disease. AU thi? with no cost to the patient, ^)ut at a coat of 25 cents per treat ment to the committees. The committee is also keeping a file on all unemployed negi'oes and in the near future will supply lists of non-infected persons and persons receiv.iig iToatment for the benefit of w^ir.i.e* residents who may wish to employ household servants. All of this laudable work natural ly entails considerable cost and, al though the Town of Southern Pines is contributing to the cause, it can not afford to support the project en tirely. Mr. Brown states that the two main problems with which the com mittee is faced at present are those of keeping infected persons under treatment and the matter of finances. If this work is to be kept up—and in many cases it will take a year and a h£ilf of treatment to affect a cure —the committee will be forced to rely to a great extent on private do nations. Mr. Brown asks that they be sent to P. T. Kelsey, treasurer of the committee. PETER LYNCHES GUESTS OF PRESIDENT GRAH.\M, U. N. C. Aberdeen Community Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lynch of New York City spent a few hours in Aber deen Sunday visiting J. T. Harring ton and Mrs. C. E. Pleasants, Jr. Mrs. Lynch is the former Miss Mildred Harrington, and the well known mag azine story writer, icfs. i.Ulpli M. Caldwell. Bob Wilder of the medical student class at Wake Forest College spent the past week-end with his parents here. Mrs. Malcolm Pleasants and her father, I. A. Thompson motored to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lynch of New York were recent guests of Presi dent Frank Graham of the University of North Carolina, and Mrs. Graham at Chapel Hill. They strolled about the campus and explored buildings old and new—the Library, the Play- makers Theatre, Person Hall, the Graham Memorial, the Gymnasium. Mrs. Lynch, who writer under the name of Mildred Harrington is a former resident of Aberdeen and vis ited her former home here last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, C. L. Duke University at Durham on Tuea- Magazine Specials Until November 10 (only) Good Housekeeping, 2 yra. ^ for $4.00 Cosmopolitan, 2 years for $3.50 Better Homes and Gardens and McCalls, 1 year each for $1.50 Child Life, 3 years, and a book—“Bertram and His Fun ny Animals” for $5.00 MRS. Z. V. BLUE, Route 3, O.^hage, N. C. HUNTERS IN N. C. W.ABNED BY FORT BRAGG OFFICERS That the Fort Bragg reservation is a game refuge, not a hunting ground, was emphasized by military officers of the post this week in attempting to offset an impression that hunters may make free of the leservation. News stores appearing lecently in papers of the state may have created the impression that deer, in particular, are very plentiful on the big range and that hunters are welcome to stalk them. This is decid edly not the case, the officers point ed out. • TRY A PILOT WANT AD # Gulon, Earl Freeman, J. L. Rhyne, Jack Taylor and Jack Allred were among those from Aberdeen attend ing- the University of North Caro- lina-Fordham football game in Chap el Hill last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson spent last Sunday in Camden, S. C., visiting friends. Miss Flora Lee Freeman, who holds a position in Washington, D. C., is spending a week’s vacation in Aberdeen visiting her mother, Mrs. A. B. Freman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Wilson and sons attended the home coming at Sandy Grove Church near Fort Bragg on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wicker and children have returned from Little ton, N. H., where they' spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Hatley and Misses Hope Elizabeth Weaver and Marjorie McManus of Red Springs were Sunday guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles B. Thomas spent sev eral days this week in Greensboro where she was selecting an apart ment for the winter, as Mr. Thomas’ mail run is now from Greensboro to Goldsboro. They have rented their day, where Mr. Thompson is taking further hospital treatment. Mrs. Robert N. Page, Sr., was not ified last week of the serious illne£»8 of her brother, Judge Thomas J. Shaw at his home in Greensboro. Ralph Graham, with Miss Eliza beth Adams of Pinebluff, and Mrs. A. F. Dees and Mrs. Manley Davis of Aberdeen visited friends in Apex last Sunday. Miss Vera EMwards spent the paat week end in Wingate visiting home loiks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker of Car thage were guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. B. Kelly on last Wednesday. Jimmie Crawford spent the past week-end with his family at Oxford. Miss Billie Brooks Pennigton has been receiving treatment at the Ham let Hospital tnis past week. JUDGE THOM.AS J. SHAW PASSES IN GHEENSBOKO Garden Club Sponsors jClean-Up Week Nov. 8 Town Cooperating in Move To Rid Aberdeen of Trash and Rubbish—Launch Program The week of November 8th is go ing to be observed as Clean Up Week in Aberdeen. The town officials are co-operating with the Garden Club In putting on this campaign. All trash and rubbish will be called for some time during the week. Knowing the generous response Aberdeen people have always given to this call, the club i^eels sure everyone is going to join in trying to make the town as FLOWER SHOWS HELD BY HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS attractive as possible. Several weeks ago the Garden Club I vegetable and flower project. Tn home demonstration clubs in the county held flower shows in their communities during the month of October, giving special attentiou to arrangements, suitability of use, and containers. Mrs. Jarvis Smith of Cameron won first place in the sin gle zinnia contest, and Mrs. J. B. McDonald of Cameron won highest honors for the best arrangement of zinnias. The Roseland club combined Its show with a Community Day, with more than 100 people attending. Each project chairman offered a prize for the best display in her line. The outstanding display was in the adopted a general plan of planting the space between the sidewalk and street. This plan is to use dogwoods, crepe myrtles, and some low grow ing evergreens, and probably a few maples. This club would like to ask all property owners to co-operate with them, by donating the shrub bery, if possible. If this cannot be done, a sum of money to help buy the shrubs will be welcome. By their enthusiastic ball playing, both men and women proved that a thing once learned well is not easily- forgotten, and just £us in their school days, they played the game to a finish. A picnic supper was a fitting end to this successful Community Day. Remember Tlie Pilot when yon- need printing done. Phone 7371. (Continued from, page one) father’s profession as an educator called, his early education being un der the personal supervision of his father. When his preliminary studies had been completed, he entered the University of North Carolina, where home here to Mrs. Frank Page and'i spent a year in preparation for beginning his legal training, which he secured under Dick and Dillard, of 'Gi>;ensboro. He took the examination and was admitted to the bar in the fall term of 1884. The following year he be gan practice in Troy, where he re mained for four years, going from there to Carthage, where he remain ed another four years. In 1893 he moved to Greensboro, which had been his home since. Practiced Law in Carthage imes Now Open Informally for Dinner and Dancing- On the Double Road between Pinehurst and Southern Pines For Reservations Telephone Pinehurst 4604 her sister, Miss Floy Martin who will be welcomed back to Aberdeen where they formerly lived. Miss Bettie Hannon .spent the past week-end at Brickhaven near Mon- cure visiting her mother. James EHlis of the U. S. Marines, i who has been stationed at Parris Is- I land, S. C., for the past three months, ! spent the week-end in town visiting his father, Jack Ellis, enroute to the Navy Yard in Norfolk, Va. The Rev. E. L. Barber and J. H. j Suttonfield spent a few days in Bur lington this week attending the Pres byterian Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Britt of Troy were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Brooks. H. W. Doub suffered a broken wrist in a fall some days ago. He is making a satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Manley Davis of Wilming ton spent the past week-end in Aber deen visiting Mrs. A. F. Dees, f Mrs. Belle Pleasants, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice visited R. L. McLeod and family in Maxton last Sunday. Miss Jean Singleton of Candor was the week-end guest of her sister. i Aberdeen ABERDEEN, N. C. PHONE 154 J Friday, November 5 Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 “VARSITY SHOW” DICK I»OWELL, FRED WARING and his PENNSYLVANIANS HOME & GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT THE COMMUNITY HOUSE CCAL cert Penn. Anthracite, Nut and stove sizes Virginia Anthracite, Nut and Stove sizes Pocohontas—(Dust Treated) W. Va. Splint—(Furnace Size) Red Star—(Kentucky Redash) Stoker Coal—(Dust Treated) Coke—(Furnace Size) Our Stoker Coal is wetter washed, dust treated, properly sized and has the necessary burning qualities to make it an ideal stoker coal. In fact we positively guarantee it to give perfect performance or we will re fund to you the amount of coal you do not use. CALL US COLLECT FOR A TRIAL ORDER AND BE CONVINCED Farrell Coal Co. Mrs. H. W. Doub and Mrs. Forrest Lockey were joint hostesses to the members of the Home and Garden Club and a large number of Invited guests at the Community Club house last Tuesday afternoon. During the business period plans were discussed for the planting of the open space between the slde-walks and the streets on Poplar street in Aberdeen in crepe myrtles, dogwoods and other shrubs. Mrs. E. L. Pleasants gave an interesting report on the Federated Garden Clubs meeting at the Sanatorium last week, and a pa per on ‘‘What Plants can be Added to the Rose Bed.” Mrs. H. A. Page, Jr.. gave a paper on “Roses for our Zone,” and also distributed the nar cissus bulbs to the members which were ordered through her. Misses Kathryn Page and Jean Chester fur nished the piano music for the pro- i gram. The first prize for the prettiest flowers brought in wag awarded to Mrs. Stewart Weaver, with Mrs. E. M. Harris receiving second prizes, both members bringing in exceptionT ally fine chrysanthemums. An en joyable social hour followed the meet ing during which the hostesses serv ed refreshments. While at Troy and Carthage he was associated in practice with the late W. C. Douglas and at Greens boro with A. M. Scales and later with C. A. Hines. In 1899 he was elected to the Superior Court bench. After a term of eight years he was defeat ed for renomination and returned to private practice. In 1913 he was ap pointed to the bench by Gov. J.,ocke Craig and served continuou.sly until ,*«tricken at Graham. J ’ As an attorney Judge Shaw <>ar- ly exhibited a keen, alert and vig orous mind, broad and comprehen sive in grasp, yet masterful and oa#e- ful of* detail; and his ability as an attorney was confirmed on the bench. As a judge he was careful of the proprieties, patient, painstaking and courteous, knowing neither friend nor enemy nor stranger. He was fearless, yet cautious, gentle and firm, the dominant idea of his ac tions being the proper application of the law to the case at hand. He seldom erred in tfie handling of a case and in those rare instances when the Supreme Court saw fit to reverse him it did so almost apolo getically. He was a close student and active worker and kept with the ever-widening current of the law and, by his own efforts, aided greatly m the application of legal principles to the changing conditions of so- (Jiity. Saturday, November 6 Matinee 3 P. M.—Night 7 and 8:45 “ROUND-UP TIM EIN TEXAS” GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE Last Chapter “THE PAINTED STALLION” RAY CORRIGAN HOOT GIBSON' 9 Late Show Starting 10:30 “WINE, WOMEN and HORSES” BARTON McLANE ....ANN SHERIDAN. .. DICK PURCELL Monday and Tuesday, November 8 and 9 Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 “SOULS AT SEA” GARY COOPER FRANCES DEE GEORGE RAFT Wednesday, November 10 JACK POT NIGHT Shows at 7:15 and 9:00 “THE BIG SHOT” GUY KIBBEE CORA WITHERSPOON DOROTHY MOORE Thursday and Friday, November 11 and 12 Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 “THIN ICE” SONJA HENIE TYRONE POWER JOAN DAVIS ARTHUR TREACHER, LEAH RAY I Phone 58 Aberdeen, N. C. thoxine soothes all the WAY DOWN .. .THEM ACTS FROM WITHIN. Get relief from Sore Throat and Coughs due to colds—and get it quick. With very first sfwallow,THOXINE, the tntemai throat medicine, soothes soreness, helps loosen phlegnl, eases hard swallowing. Unlike gargles that reach only about "upper H” pf irrita tion, THOXINE al'JO acts deep in throat and through the system as well. Bestfoi children, too. 100% satisfaction or drug gist returns your money. 35f!, 60^, $1.^ Sandhill Drug Co. Telephone 6663 Broad Street, Southern Pines COMBINATION fALE^ EAiYWASNER^ BIG HOME LAUNDRY OUTFIT Better Hurry! Here’s the greatest washer bargain ever offered. A complete EASY home laundry outfit, including everything «^xcept the water . . . and it costa only $59 95. No longer need you risk contagion by sending your wash ing out. Start washing at home tomorrow. Costs only 3ft a tubful. Get this special while it lasts . . . $ All For Burney Hardware Company Aberdeen, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1937, edition 1
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