f 1 ^ (L 'l' APR 6 1942 -X uNmv ITATM SAVJMO0 OMM twmo STAtr.S sAviN(;.s Rosn-i mun VOL. 22. NO. 18. .Southern I’ines, North Carolina, Friday, April 3, 1942, RED CROSS CLASS IN NIRSE’S AIDE TO FINISH FRIDAY First Group of Ten Moore County Women to Complete SO Hours of Instruction Ten young women of Moore County this week will complete 80 hours of Intensive trainijiff at Maore County hospital and will become the coun ty’s first members of the Red Cross A’olunteer Nurse's Aide Corps. As membeis of the Nurse's Aide Corps, these women are pledged to contribute each year a minimum of SOUTHERN PINES USED AS SETTING IN PICTURE STORY Nationarlly Circulated Mapa- zine Section (Jives Spread to Mid South Fashions A (loubie-pape spread showing scenes from Southern Pines and fea. t.urinp resort styles for 1912 appear- eo in the Sunday Magazine Supple ment "Parade," published by PM, New York paper published by Mar, shall Fields. The pictures were taken a few weeks ago in Southern Pines when BAKKY .McKINI-KY Parry McKinley and his orchestra 150 hours of service in caring: for|^vill present the musie at the Annual the nations sick, in order to help ■ /I'iremen’s Ball to he held at Scottie's Parade's photographer. W. Rugene make up for the lack of trained, I’avern next Wednesday evening, Smith, with two professional mod. nurses. . ^prii S, .scheduled to last from 10 Barbara Mosely and Robert Clif- The nation is at war. Red Cross until 2 a. ni. This annual affair, fmd. who po.sed for the pictures. nurses are being called daily for duty .sponsored by the Southern Pines A)tho>igh two local people, Mrs with our armed forces both at home' Volunteer Kire Department is usu. ^porge London nn.l ,Tohnny S( hoon- and abroad. The lack of sufficient ally an all-out good time not only assisted in arranging the pie. trained nurses is creating in every! tor the firemen but for nil of their appear in the il- community the problem of \mder. friends. The orchestr.i obtained for' | article staffed hospitals and over-wcrked' >he occasion this year is led by a series of pict\ires is intro, nurses. A widespread epidemic of well-known radio singer, who has hy a par.igraph saying: •/hi, as in the last world war. an been heard on such programs as the "Women'.'S hats are going to be both air raid, or flood disaster might Ford Sunday evening ho\ir. Any fire- cause a desperate situation. j nan will gladly sell a ticket—or you About six weeks ago, the Nurse’s ‘‘ them at the door. Aide committee of the Moore County Fwed Cross selected 10 young women J. HAWLEY POOLE FIVE CENTS Will IJaby Follow Mrs. Berke’s Care who had agreed to undertake the 35 ^ hcurs of class instniction imder a qualified nurse and 4.5 hours of sup ervised hospital practice in order to! hecome members of the Red Cross Nurse's Aide Corps. attractive and sensible this Spring according J'’ reports from VVinter re ports like Southern Pines, North Carolina. In the picture of Jane Otoode taken on the golf course, she wears a 1942 version of the cloohc. FOR HOUSE AGAIN West End Farmer Peach Grow er Makes Formal Announce- Since then, these women, forming Candidacy two classf-s of five members each, have been meeting at the Moore | County politics took on more def- Tounty Hospital and, imder the sup. ,nite shape this week, so far as state '•rvislon of Miss Helen Jacobs, have offices are concerned, when J. Haw’- i'een learning the rudiments of effi rient and trained nursing. ’\Temhers of First Class ley Poole. West Knd farmer and peach grower, announced that he would again seek the seat in the lower house of the General .\ssembly. One class is composed of Mrs. Roy j which he occupied in 1937 and 1941. So far. there are only two candi- (iates in the field for this office, the Neev returning me to the Hoii.se this ?rraduate nurses. \ ■'•ear.’’ "The duties of Nurse's Aides con-' His 1937 term in the legislature sist of bathing and feeding patients, was his first public elective office, making beds, taking pulses and tem. r^pd he has since been a member of peratures. assisting with the records., state Board of Agriculture and the and attending to hundreds of details, p.oard of Trustees of the Greater Which saves the valuable time of doc. T^niversity of North Carolina, tors and nurses.’’ ' xn announcing for re-election. Mr. “We need a large volunteer Nurse’s Poole said “I am aware and do real- Aide Corps in Moore County right, ize that the State at this time can- now,” Mrs. Boyd said. | not afford to spend a penny for any- “It is our hope to follow this grad-' ‘^^t is not absolutely neces. uating class of 10 with another. To i however, save transportation, this class has ^ favor the false economy of been divided into two groups, five in; s'ashing budgets for essential State the morning and five in the after- \ functions." j noon, chosen largrely from two local-; Poole’s Record ities. Possibly this system can be con- j Referring to his record, Mr. Poole tinued with classes of five or six, particularly mentioned his support from Aberdeen, Carthage, and other! legislation to increase school county towns. j teacher salaries and his sponsorship "If filled, the next classes will start ■ of the law reducing to one-half the c-aww' "5 AUTO RATIONING V ''OT AS STRICT ' AS MOST THINK It frames her neck with a softly roll, cd brim that tapers to the nape of her neck. At lunch on the terrace, Jane displayed another stunning i number—an off.the.face bumber I brim sailor, with a draw-string shir ring on the edge of the trim.’ Illustrating the article are eight pictures taken on the local scene. One interior scene was taken in a room at the Highland Pines Inn. A tennis court shot, showing "Frank’’ leaping a not toward "Jane," was from the j Pine Needles' courts. { One of the prettiest pictures is of | the two >-,ioe a re\1ew- Ing .stand on Broad street. The .Army equipment will be on dis play during the day at the Ball I’ark at the south end of town. Grosset and Dunlap Paired in Golf Match The famous names of Grosset and Dunlap were united on the golf course Monday when Donald Gros set of Greenwich, Conn.. and George T. Dtmlap Jr.. of Pinehurst, sons of the founders of the well known pub lishing firm .teamed together in a golf match against K. S, Nickeson and W. P. Pease of Plainfield. N. J. BANK CLOSEvS MOND.AY In obsedvance of Easter Mon day, the (Htizens Bank and Trust Company will be closed all day, Monday, April 6, offi. elals of the bank announced this week. larms. ‘The intent of rationing regula- ^ lions is to see that there is an or derly release of all automobiles now i in the hands of dealers," Mr. Mc- j Graw said. At the Atlanta meeting. 1 Cyrus McCormick, grand.son of the System of Collecting Scrap Nleed-1 inventor of the reaper, representing cd for National Defense An- the office of Price Administration, nounced by Brown 'said that it was “false that It is ~ ' unpatriotic to buv a new car ’ Any old rags? Any old papers? Any, ' .v a new car. old metal? The Southern Pines Sal-' . McGraw, not a vage for Victory committee wants application has been filed with them! " CJounty Rationing Board An'organized system of collection' Purchase of a 1942 automobile of scrap and salvage for use in na- quota for March, April and tional defense was completed here announced, yesterday and goes into operation Vou are eligible for a new au- Uiis week. (omobile. have no hesitancy in mak- The Rev. F. Craighill Brown, in '’’P your desires known to your charge of the committee, said yes- he added. “He will be glad terday that Swinnerton stables, at assist you in presenting your the corner of East Broad and Ver.'*'^*”' Board, which will in mont had been designated as collec-j S'ive every consideration pos_ tion headquarters for scrap paper release to the eligible people and metal and that those wishing to ^ 'luota. contribute their scrap should deliver ‘‘UTiile the Board, in considering it to that center. | applications for tires, is endeavoring "Proceeds from the sale of the fo withhold certificates from all but scrap will be used to help defray ex-1 the most clearly eligible applicants, penses of the local Defense Council more liberal policy can be expected and to assist the Red Cross and the | ”nder the car rationing program", Boy Scouts in their work.” Mr. Brown he added, .■said. "The committee cannot act as , purchasing agent for those w'ho wish . to sell their scrap and receive the '--rOSSin^J’ Slg'nals Now In Operation about April 12. Application should l>e made to me in writing or by telephone as soon as possible. If there are some who could not take this trsdning now but could join a class starting in May or June, I should like to hear from them now,” Mrs. Boyd added. "I believe this is the most use ful thing women can do to help their country,’* said Dr. Clement Monroe, resident surgeon of Moore Ooimty Hospital. *T will do anjrthlng to for. ward this work.” license fee on farm trucks and the exemption from ad valorem taxation of farm products held by the grower. Born near Jackson Springs. Mv. Poole attended State College, grad uating in 1917 when he entered the Army and served as a first lieutenant during the last War. He Is a mem ber of the Sandhills Legion Post. Al so, he is a member of the Carolina Peach Growers Council and State chairman of the Peach Marketing Program. GYMKHANA SATURDAY HAS SPECIAL EVENT FOR OFFICERST The Southern Pijies Country Club Gymkhana and horse show ring will come back into use Saturday with the six-event spring Gymkhana, beginning ut 3 o'clock. Special event—which will go on all through the afternoon—will be the photographing of children on a pony. The gymkhana committee has arrang ed with Mr.s. W. O. Moss to have a pon3Thear the gymkhana ring and a photographer at hand to take pic tures of children riding the pony. As a trained horseman will be In charge, it won’t matter whether the child can ride, is old enough to ride—or what. He or she can still have his picture made, either by the photogra. pher at hand or by any candid camera friends. In addition to the regular gymk hana events will be a class limited to Army officers. The officers' event will take place both on the inside show ring and the outside hunt course. money themselves.” To Make Collections The Red Cross Motor Corps, head ed by Mrs. Almet Jenks, chairman, and Miss Harriet Barnum, vice-chair man. will assist in the salvage col lection by conducting an organized ‘■pick.up’' each Friday afternoon, as. sisted by the Bny Scouts. The Motor Corps will patrol the streets of Southern Pines and Boy Scouts will pick up the salvage which must be placed in a conspicuous place. This will not be a "canvas’’ but merely a pick-up service. It was The new warning signals at the New Hampshire Avenue crossing of the Seaboard went into action yes terday for the first time. These sig- jials, installed after long months of negotiation between the town fath. ers and officials of the railroad, are intended to relieve the railroad cross ing danger in Southern Pines. The New Hampshire Avenue sig nals make this crossing and that at Vermont Avenue safe for the rior- iiially observant motorist and pedes. emphasized by Mr. Brown, however, i installation of this one ad- that the Motor Corps and Boy Scouts warmng signal, however, would pick up only useable scrap and'Connecticut. New that this must be put Into such shape to make collection easy. The salvage for American war in. dustry includes the following: Waste paper: old newspapers, wrapping paper, cardboard cartons and boxes, paper bags, magazines, ad vertising material; Old rags; cast off clothing, draper ies. pillows, sheets, towels, flour and sugar bags, carpets and burlap b^s in good condition; York, and Massachusetts Avenue crossings unprotected, and all persons attempting to cross at these points should be doubly careful to look for trains in both directions. Pinehurst Short-Cut Temporarily Closed The short-cut to Pinehurst by way of the extension of Pennsylvania ave nue through West Southern Pines Scrap metal: everything made of, is temporarily closed while the road There will be a class for light and! metal except tin cans. is undergoing repairs and "smooth- middle weight hunters for heavy, j Old rubber; discarded auto tlrea: ing out.” This should be good news to weight hunters, an open Jumping and tul>es, rubbers, overshoes, old oil users of this road, who have re- event, a potato novelty race and a i bath or sink mats. etc. water relay race. As usual for the gymkhanas at the Country Club ring, there will be no charge for admission. Louis Scheip- ers and Herbert Cameron are In charge of the plans. The Salvage for Victory commit tee emphasized that the program does not want anything that is still peatedly complained about the bumps at the foot of the hill. Several minor accidents of the past year or two have been laid to the roughness of being used or which might have to this roadway. It is expected that the be replaced. road will be re-opened in several Please turn to page 8 days. ] I?