Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, November 7, 1941. THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Page ^ GIRL NEEDS CARE; ! MAY GO TO JAIL! A Battle—Not To the Finish Young Woman Found Guilty of, Prostitution (lets Six Months j in Home—or in Prison , Only five eases were tried In Re corder’s Court Monday, the lightest docket in several weeks. Virginia Rose Froston, alias Vir ginia Smith, 22, of Charlotte was found guilty of engaging In prosti tution. She was given six months in the North Carolina Home for thej Feeble Minded at Kinston, provided she can be admitted. If for any reas-l on she cannot be taken there, she is^ to go to the Moore County jail forj six months to be transferred to the| State Prison in Raleigh as provided by j law. The Court was of the opinion that the defendant needed mental i treatment. i Caesar Addison, Southern Pines Negro, was sentenced to serve six I months in jail for assaulting Carrie! Burno in her own home with a shot | gun. According to the prosecuting] witness’ statement, Addison pointed i the giin at her and threatened to] "blow her brains out.” | Worthy Oldham of Sanford was. fined $25 and costs for careless and the boxing of Negro contestants for prize money. Here’s one shot reckless driving and given a 60-day of a battle between Loe Bridges of West Southern Pines and a suspended sentence. stranger in these parts known as* “The Tennessee Kid E. G. Wall of route 2 Carthage w’on the bout. Boxing waa not so much in evidence; but it was a for assaulting S. V. Marsh by strik- good fight. DRAKE ADVISFS ‘ ON DIPHTHERIA Health Officer Declares No Need for Cases of Disease in County Three cases of diphtheria have been rf ported to the Moore County Health Department during the past two weeks, according to Dr, B. M. Drake, director. This brings the total for the year up to 6. "Diphtheria is one of the few di seases that can be absolutely eradi cated, and it should be looked upon as a disgrace when the disease occurs," Dr. Drake said. “It has been proven that diphtheria decreases as the number of children under 6 years of age immunized in creases,” he continued. “Until a large proportion of these children are pro tected against this disease, it will continue to occur. “Before toxoid and antitoxin were perfected, diphtheria occurred in epi demics and was largely fatal to its victims. Today we need to awake to the realization that diphtheria is still a menace and that our children will rot be safe until they receive at least One of the features of the street show and dance was injections of toxoid. The 1937 General Assembly passed County WPA Sets Up Recreation Project ing him with his fist, was fined $25 and costs and given a 60-day sus pended sentence. Odell Brooks, Carthage Negro, pleaded guilty of carrying a concealed weapon and v.as given 30 days on the (o“nTDirected To- roads, suspended upon payment of as n ... fine of $50 and the costs. The Sher-| ward Assisting Recreation iff was ordered to destroy the pis-1 Kooms for Soldicrs toi ; W. R. Clegg. Jr., of Carthage, in a| approved jury trial, was found not guilty of; and P«t into operation a recreational driving a motor vehicle while in-for Moore County, under d.- toxicated rection of Mrs. Annie Cilenr McCoy Two cases, a drunken driving case I against Jim F. Thomas of Carthage i _ Sponsored by the cov.nty commls- and an assault and battery case i against Maude Barrett, were contin-j ued to next Monday. Father of Local Man ially to work in recreational halls for soldiers. At present, there are workers as signed under this project to recrea- PnacPG in fairinovnio tion rooms at the Baptist, Methodist tending the insurance convention at M. daatrb 111 Jdinesvilie Presbytenan churches in Carth- Carolina. I age and to the Carthage community a law requiring all children to be pro- who I against diphtheria at the age ‘ of 6 months. However, there has been i an increase in this county because' parents have been unwilling to pro-' ’ i tect their children against this di-' Mrs. Bean Holes Out r. r, „ 1 inn It IS a shame.” Dr. Drake con- In'One to t>real( 100 ^ eluded "that we are not awake to ‘ j this danger to our children, especially Mrs. Florence Bean likes the Sand- "'hen it can be so easily avoided I hills. It was here she made her first hole-in-one—life’s ambition of any golfer. It happened last week on the 18th hole of Pinehurst's No. 1 course. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bean of Haddonfield. N. J.. were playing with Miss Beth Chains of the Dunes Club and E. W. McDonough of West Orange. Mrs. Bean was doing excellently. After holing out on the I7th, she had an ex cellent chance of breaking 100 for the first time in her life. She did! With a hole-in-one. The Beans and Mr. McDonough were at- R. Holliday w^aa Frequent building. Also, one person is assigned Visitor Here with Son, W'. B, Holliday ABERDEEN to the soldier center in Aberdeen. Mrs. McCoy has been an area di-1 nfrs. S. A. Worsley was hostess at rector of recreation for WPA and ^ ..gppn^ t^e Day Party” at her last summer was camp director for j^ome last Thursday. Guests were in vited for 10.00 o’clock and asked to bring their sewing. Lunch was served bw 29'"Lter "'"‘“'j Southcm Pincs Girl I at one o’clock. Bridge was played in R. B. Holliday. 59. father of W. B. Holliday of Southern Pines and Miss the organization. Evelyn Holliday of Pinehurst, died at I Mr. Holliday was a frequent visitor I in’Southern Pines at the home of| his son. W. B. Holliday and Mrs. Hol liday. Funeral services were conducted from his home Thursday at 3:30 and (Sperial to The Pilot) Greensboro—In the comedy.“Mom- ing’s at Seven,” to be produced by the Woman’s College Playlikers Novem- interment took place at the Poplar ;ber 8 in Avcock Auditorium. Miss Chapel Cemetery In Jamesville. ! Catherine Hilderman of Southern Four other children,. EUIaworth, | Pines, who will be remembered for Mamie Lioui;e. Leon and Brighman. i her many loies of previous years, will all of Jamesville. survive Mr. Hoili-|play Ida Bolton, one of four sisters day, in addition to W. B. and Evelyn.! about whom the play revolves. An all-star cast was assembled to interpret the middle-aged characters, the youngest 39, the eldest 74, w'ho motivate the quietly humorous show. Polo Season Will Start November 9 The 1941-42 Pinehurst polo pro gram will get underway on Sunday, November 9. with the season’s open ing game scheduled for 3 o’clock. It waa announced by Merrill Fink, di rector of the Pinehurst Polo Club. Mr. Fink, who was top pololst of the past two seasons, has just termi nated another successful summer and early-Autumn season at the Blind Brook Turf and Polo Club at Port Chester. N. Y., with the final’ game of the season being held there Sun day, Nov. 2. Twenty head of the Blind Brook Club’s polo ponies will be shipped to Pinehurst next week, bringing to 30 the number of ponies to be quarter ed at Pinehurst for the season’s games. Sergeant Ben Bradin Relieved of Service First Sergeant Ben Bradin, after 15 and a half months on duty with the 252nd Coast Artillery, was re lieved from active service last week and returned to his home here. Brad in has been stationed at Fort Screv en, Ga., where he went with Battery F of the Raeford National Guard. Pottles Return Here To Open Hollywood Advertise in The Pilot for Results. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pottle and son, George, arrived in Southern Pines this week from Jefferson Highlands. N. H. The Pottles plan to open the Hol lywood Hotel on New York avenue November 20. DR. SHELTON Chiropodist will be at Agnes Dorothy’s Beauty Shoi SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. BANK CLOSES TUESDAY Worsley’s hospitality were Mesdames Harrington. Doub. Lackey (and house guest, Miss Lockey). Pleasants. Crutchfield, Burger and Barber. Mrs. Aden came in the afternoo*. Mrs. Norfleet Pleasants was host ess to the Sandhill Book Club and served invited guests at her home last Friday afternoon. A patriotic program was given and a Historical Paper was read by Mrs. Ralph Cald well. A salad course with coffee was served. Mrs. Leon Seymour entertained the Home and Garden Club at the Com munity House Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Pleasants gave a paper on "Amaryllis” and Mrs. E. M. Harris one on “Iris.” Miss Frances Harward gave two piano selections. Migj Mary Page spent the past week in High Point as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Harrison. Miss Frances Pleasants attended the Carolina-State football game in Chapel Hill last Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Macon of New Bern, was the week-end guest of Mrs. R. S. Gwyn. Mrs. Robt. N. Page, Sr., has gone to Statesville to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Page. J. A. Harris of Raleigh was a vis itor in town over the week-end. Nat Macon came up from State College, Raleigh, Saturday to spend the week-end with Forrest Lockey. West End to Have Armistice Program The local banks will be closed Tues day, November 11, in observance of Armistice Day holiday. WILLING WORKERS To relieve Misei*j’ of Ci^ 1 1^ QI The Jr. Willing Workers will meet |j Ij Monday, November 10. at 8 o’clock Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops Trj- “Rub-My-Ttsm”—a wonderful Liniment 666 with Ml'S. Bessie Clark on New Hamp shire avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been Issued from the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County to Ernest Bennett of Southern Pines and Clar- ibel Williams of Niagara. PROMPT MODERATE DRY CLEAN1N«G SERVICE THE ALET C. JENSEN Telephone 5651 nmn»i»nn»»iiiiiiiim»H»»»:m«mm: Southern Pines Legionnaire J. F. Sinclair, superin tendent of West End School has ar ranged a special Armistice Day pro gram at West End High School Tues day night. November 11, at 8 o’clock, it was announced by L. D. Williams, Sandhills Post commander. This is an annual event for the veterans of World War No. 1, Williams said, and promises to be one of special interest. This program and church services at Village Chapel Sunday will be the only Legion celebrations of Ar mistice Day. The usual monthly meet ing of both the Post and auxiliary will not be held. Church Group to Give Thanksgfiving Dinner CARTHAGE Among those attending the circus in Raleigh were the Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Golden, Miss Frances Golden, Mr. and Mrs, Archie L. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shields, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Frye, Jr., Mrs. John Beasley. Johnny Beasley, Mrs. W. D. Sabiston, Jr., and Billy Sabiston. Miss Ann Golden of Queens College spent the week-end with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Golden. Mrs. Harold Thompson spent the week-end with Dr. Thompson in Ker shaw. S. C. Miss Betty Kennison and Miss Ruth Hiatt spent the week-end in States ville visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Hiatt. Mrs. Helen Pope spent the week end in Kinston visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen and Sarah Joe and Mrs. Watts Hou^h and son spent Sunday in Lilesville visiting Mrs. Allen. W. B. Hill spent the week-end in Winterville with his parents. Miss Harriett McGraw of W. C. U. N. C.. Miss Sarah Aluse. of Elon Col lege, Miss Alfreda Baker, of Elon College, and Miss Mary Nall Boyette of Peace-Junior College, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hood and Miss Janice Hood of Fayetteville were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adams Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Currie made a business trip to Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. EJarl McDonald visited Mrs. McDonald’s mother in Sanford Sunday. Howard Gardner, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Beall and John Willcox, Jr., of Lenoir, spent the week-end with John Willcox. Miss Alice Lee Lambeth spent the week-end in Sanford visiting her par ents. Miss Elizabeth Porter returned home Friday after spending several weeks in the Moore County Hospital undergoing treatment. Mrs. Emma Cole. Misses Mary Gil bert and Josephine Cole and Miss Glendora Benner spent Sunday in High Point visiting relatives. Mrs. Jessie McNeill, of 'Raleigh, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. H. McNeill. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Grier. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adams were dinner guests of Mrs. M. J. McPhail Friday' evening. Miss Flora McDonald is spending this week in Raleigh. Mrs. W. H. Bristow, Jack Bristow, and Mrs. Ackiss, of Norfolk. Va.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calder M. Stutts this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewer and Miss Martha Elaine Brewer, of Ben netts and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hor ner, of Hemp, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lambert Sunday. ACADEMY OFFICERS INSTAI LED Miss Jane Maloney, president. Miss Patricia Finn and Miss Helen Ma loney, counselors, were formally In stalled as student officers of Notre Dame Academy, Southern Pines, Fri day afteiTion, October 24. The pro gram was held in the auditorium in (the presence of the faculty and the student body. After the ceremony tea was served in the Social Hall in hon- Turkey dlnnerl The Woman’s So-ior of the new officers, clety of the Church of Wide Fellow ship is giving It Thursday noon, No vember 13, at 12;30, in the church. TOere’ll be turkey and stuffin’ and pot&toes and squash and peas and mince Mid apple pie and coffee—well, you know what goes with a turkey dinner. TO GERTRUDE Will the individual who signed a letter “Ctertnide, etc.” Please make his or her Identity known to Hie Pilot In order that the communication may be used?— The Editor. PENDER 'Qualctii E]xtra Quality, Extra Food Savings California Sliced or Halves Peaches 2 No. 21-2 cans 35c Southern TVIanor Lima Beans 2 No. 2 cans 29c Sunshine Krispy Crackers pkg 15c Red Mill Peanut Butter iLb. Jar 17c |2 lb. Jar 29c I 12 No. 2 Cans 27c Soulhern Manor Sweet Peas Old Virginia Grape Jam i-ib jar 15c Comstock Pie Apples No. 2 can lOc Triangle Flour 47c 91c Triple Fresh—Our Pride Bread 2 loaves 17c Double Fresh Golden Blend Coffee 2 lbs 38c Angelus Red Tokay Grapes 2 lbs 15c Fancy Lettuce 2 hds 15c Florida Swift Premium Pot Roast lb 33c Boned and Rolled Lean and Tender Pork Roast Marshmallows u-oi pkg IQc F^roduce Oept. Green Cabbage 3 lbs 10c Boneless Stew Beef lb 2 Sc lb 29c Shoulder Steak lb 29c Grapefruit Igsize 5c Fresh Crispy Celery 2 Ig stlks 19c IVIeat Dept. Leg-o-Lamb lb 29c -rTnrmmTTnmmTiniimniiiTnnrimniiiniTiiiiiiiiiDj
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1941, edition 1
5
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