Friday, July 3, 1942,
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
(j)url G«l This Man
in Double Trouble
Defendant in One Case, and
Prosecuting Witness in Sec
ond. Candor Man Pays Fare
A il> in iitu' ciiM- :iik1 prus-
I'CutiiiK \\itnt-;s in aiintlu'i in He
rdi'fli'i's (.’'lurt Munciay. J. Wilkes
(if t'andiij- WHS ni\cn llic wcrks. I'lnii-
inu and .ui'inn.
Alter ;ui>\Mnu itis nwn d( I'en.M' in
ii charge Ilf trespassing <vn the preiii-
isi's Ilf W, II. Junes of Jai'kson
Snrin>;s an.t ■luiiij' daniat'.o to cnips.
Wilkes was fdund .uuilty of tin-
('harj;e. ui\en three iniinths (in the
roads, suspended upon payment ('f a
,'55() fine and costs. I’pon notiee of
appt'al, his bond was fi.\('d at SSDI).
In a sei'('nd case, Wilkos was pros-
I’cuting witness, charfiiiiK that tho
74-ycar-old Jones liad plowed up a
public str('('t in Jackson Springs and
obstructed the way to pulilic wor
ship. Jones was found not Ruilt.v, and
the Judge reprimanded the prosecu
tion for being frivolous and malicious
and chargcd Wilkos with the costs.
Supper Causes Shooting
Anger over his wife's not having
supper ready for him led to a shoot
ing wliicli resulted in a 12-niontli
sentence for Cicero Davis. 26-year-
old Aberdeen Negro, and a wound
which kept the wife. Lee Davis, in a
hospital for about two months, ac
cording to evidence brought out in
'Recorder's Court Monday. The wom
an testified that she had supper pre
pared, but had not put it on the table
when her husband reached homo.
Cicero shot her in the side with a
gun, inflicfi".g a serious injuiy to her
log.
W. P. "Son" Britt of route 1, Star
Route 1 pleaded guilty of tho unlaw
ful possession of 12 pints of illecal
whiskey for the purpo.se of sale and
was fined $50 and costs, given a
four months suspended sentence, and
placed on probation for two years.
Marjorie McMillan, Negro of
Southern Pines, was given a 1.5-day
jail iientence for using vile language
in a public place.
For failure to comply with the
health laws. Joe Harrington. 17-year-
old Jackson Hamlet Negro, was giv
en 30 days on the I’oads with the
provision that venereal disease treat
ments be given him every week dur
ing that period. For failure to com
ply with the judgment of the court in
a similar case, James Albert Shoi t,
Pinehurst Negro, drew a like sen
tence.
Jethro Oi.re was found guilty of
failure to comply with the health
laws and his 30-day sentence was
suspended upon condition of compli
ance with the requirements.
Frank Ckiode, Pinehurst Negro,
drew a 60-day sentence for drunken,
careless and reckless driving, sus
pended upon payment of a $50 fine
and the cost- His license was revok
ed for 12 months.
J. C. Moore of Hemp was found
not guilty of abandonment and fail
ure to suport his wife.
Pinehurst Paragraphs
HERES A TESTED
AND PROVED
DRY FOOD
FOR YOUR dog:
I
if
PURINA
DGG CHOW
For maajr years we’ve been mUiq(
Dog Cbow to lea^ir iuaods,
buntert, and professional dog peo>
pie. Before you chao^e to a new
flood—be sure co see u* about Dos
Chowi It’s not a war time substi-
tale, but ■ dog tood that’s tested
■od {Nrored by dos«>and scieoce
for more tliaa 1S years.
CHECK THESE POINTS
1. now mr n owatiows w
X TM PAVOtITt POOO •! mmmr
Jinini\ Wicker has returnetl to Ar
lington, Va , to his I 'lst of duty in
the Navy i)cp,iilment after a week's
vacation with hi:; piiicnts, Mr. and
Mrs. Uassie K. V\ ickei.
Mr. ind Mrs. .1. J. K. hoe and chil
dren. M.irie and Hictiard. have mov
ed to Syracuse, N. Y., former home
of Mr, Kehoe. 'vhere he has accept
ed a posit i(m.
Hiehard V'eno left this morning for
Mineola. N. V.. where he will enter
the Ho.ise\-elt Aviation School. Hi.s
father. (leoi’ge .1. Velio, accompanied
liim and plans to be gone about a
week.
Miss .\nne Harbisoii of Salem, N.
C , is th(' guest of Mrs, J. W. Harbi-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hobson and
children, (iail and Bob. left the first
of the week for Orient, Long Island,
where they have leased a cottage for
July and August.
Dick and Hill Blue have returned
to Washington, D. C,, after spending
sometime with their father, Halb('i t
J. Blue.
Mrs. George A, Magoon left Sun
day for New York, where she joined
Mr. and Mrs. William C, Fownes,
Jr,, and accompanied them to Hyan-
nisport, Mass.
Mrs. Fi('d C. Page spent the week
in New York on business.
Miss Nancy Sledge is at home for
tho summer from boarding .school
at Berwyn, Pa.
Mrs. Kdgar A. Kwing and daught
er, Miss Pe.ggy Fwing will leave the
first of the week for Annapolis. Md..
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer to be near Lieut. Com
mander Ewing who is stationed in
Washington, D. C.
The Ciirl Scouts nu't Tuesday af
ternoon with Miss Marilyn Bennett,
who is a.ssisting Mrs, J, W. Harbison,
Scout leader.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Black were din
ner hosts Wednesday evening at the
Sledge home to Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge
Kastman. Mr. and Mrs. KK'. in Mac-
l,e(jd, T. L. L.irkin and Frank J. Mc
Manus of lioston.
The Kev, Uoseoe Prince ol .\n.in-
oek. Va.. tilled the pulpit of the Cum-
immitv (,'hurch last Sunday morn-
in:'. 'I'he Kev. imil Mis. Prince were
;\V'ek -end guests of Mr, .ii'.'t Mr.;, By
ron I' HichanNon
Ted Scofield, si'll of Mr. and Mrs
Kdwin I.. Se(ifi( 1(1, will leave tomor
row for New Haven, C’nnii,, to re
sume his studies in chemical engi
neering al Yale.
.\nd,\ Frye has gone to Norfolk.
\a.. where he has joined tile Nav.\'.
Miss Dorothy McKen/ie is attend
ing Maj.sey Biisini'ss College, Kich-
iiiond. V;i.
Mrs. Robinson Cook is planning to
leave Monday for the North, Mr
■Cook having already departed. The
Cooks will return to their homi’.
Garron Hilt, in the fall.
Mrs. Minnie Oldham and Miss
Mary MacLong plan to motor North
starting Monday. Mrs. Oldham will
visit in Vermont, while Miss Mac-
|Long will go to her home in Little-
I ton, N. H . for the sumnii>r.
I .Announcements were received this
Week of the marriage of Miss Hassio
Ma Sherrill to Mi. Judson Cr('egan
Brov.n on Sunday afternoon June
, tw('nty-eighth in the Broad Street
Methodist Church, Statesvilh'. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown will reside at 715-20
Austin stieet, ?"orest Hills, N. Y.
Princess Juliana of the Nether
lands has leased P'ence Field, at Lee.
Mass., the summer estate of John
Bross Lloyd of Pinehurst.
Mrs. William Ott and son, have de
parted for their home in Rock
I Springs, Wyoming after spending
.several months with her parents,
Alex Barrett and her late mother,
Mrs, Lillie Cilass Barrett.
The Week in Aberdeen
Red Cross
(Contmui'd IKiin Page Ii
These articles, including ladles and
girls dresses, hospital shirts, men's
socks, sweatei: and knit garments,
were made up by the 11 branches of
the Count;, Red Cross in the eouiity.
.Mrs, I,vi>n< ..stated that the in,iking
of the^e H.ninellts h.ld cleaned out
ill '•luck, of iiK.leiial on hand. and.
therel'ore ihe vnhmtei r workeis
would iia\i‘ no other productiun
wiilk to interfere with the ill,iking
of surgical .Iressings.
1, 1) William.', home sei'N'iee chair
man. I'epoi te I .1 lolal of lili easi ; had
III 1 II attended to for the five months
•'( riiiil ending .hine 1st,
Ml'; J.imes Boyd, chairman of
-\'ui';i s .-\id Corps. I'eported that two I
■la.'-.^' s in Nurses .Aid hatl complet
ed training and that 22 niemhers of |
the cl.isses. from various parts of the j
coimlv had graduated from the
course and that 14 of them arc now
engaged in completing their 1:1(1 hour
service ((uota.
Mrs. .\linet Jenks, Motor Corps
Chairman, repoi ted that while prac- |
tical activity was at a standstill be
cause of the gas and rubbt r shortage,
certain cars wore being held in read
iness for emergency use.
Those attending were Mrs, H. I).
Allison, Chairman Surgical Dress
ings. Pincbluff Branch, Mrs. Janies
Boyd, Moore County Chairman Vol
unteer Nurses Aid Corps; Mrs. Lee
Clark. Chairman Southern Pines
Branch: Mrs. Almet Jenks. Moore
County Chairman Motor Corps, Mrs.
Carruthers Love. S('cretary-Treasur-
er Southern Pines Branch; Mrs
Thos. C. Lyons. Moore County Chair
man of Production; Mrs. J. D. Man-
gum. Vice Chairman Pinebluff
Branch; Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Chair
man of West End Branch; Mrs.
James Tufts, Chairman Production
Pinehurst Branch; Also Paul Dana,
Vice Chairman Moore County Chap
ter; A. B. Patterson, Moore County
Disaster Chairman, L, D. Williams.
Moore County Home Service Chair
man. and C G. Thompson, Treasur
er, Moore C)oun1y Chapter.
Picnic on Lake
The members of the Aberdeen
Home and Garden Club enjoyed a
pleasant evening on Tuesday at the
Aberdeen Lake, when they, with
a number of invited guests, met for
a picnic supper, consisting of chick
en stew, pickles, slaw and cake all
prepared by the firemen of Aber
deen. This get-together meeting was
the last of the club year. The next
meeting is scheduled for Septem
ber.
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs, Kenneth Keith was hostess
to her bridge club on Tuesday af
ternoon at her home. Two table.s
were in play and after several pro
gressions, it was found that Miss
Alice Wilder held high score and
was awarded a prize, Mrs Don Kar
en received gut'st prize and Mrs. J.
K. Melvin, Jr., the traveling nriz > !
lee creaii. and cookies were servi'd
at the conclusion of the game.
Book Club
The Walter Hines Page Book
Club was delightfully entertained
Thursday when Mrs. W. A, Blue was ,
hostess at her home. The regular i
business meeting was held first, after '
which an interesting program on Bil- i
ly Sunday and other religious lead
ers, was given by Mrs. R, N. Page.
A social hour followed, at which
time, Mrs. Blue served sandwiches,
cake and punch. Tho next meeting
will be with Mrs. E. L. Pleasants
on Thursday, July 2.
Entertains Army Wives
Mrs. Irwin entertained at bridge
at the Aberdeen Community house
last Wednesday afternoon with four
tables set up for play. Mrs. Irwin’s
guests were army officer's wives
from Southern Pines and Aberdeen.
McNeill & Co.
Southern Pines, N. C.
^WiHhiywwHwW
Mrs. M. H. Caldwell returned to
her home in Concord Wednesday, af-
I ter spending some time here as the
I guest of her son, R. M. Caldwell and
j Mrs, Caldwell.
I Mrs. J. W, Graham has entered
i Moore County Hospital for treat-
I ment,
I Miss Edythe Wyche was the week-
' end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet
I Pleasants.
j Mrs. W, A. Blue and Miss Lida
; Duke Blue left Monday for Look-
i out Mountain, near Chattanooga,
; Tenn., where they will spend several
weeks.
Miss Frances Pleasfints spent the
week-end with friends in Greens
boro.
Dr. and Mrs, H. E. Bowman had as
dinner guests Tuesday evening. Misr
Blanche Monroe, of West End, and
I Dr. Clement Monroe, of Pinehurst.
Miss Jeanne Batchelor, who has
been doing stenographic work ,it
Cherry Point for some time, has ac
cepted a position at KnolIwo<>d
Field.
Mrs. E. M. Medlin left last week
for a visit with relatives in Davis.
N. C.
Dan Allred returned to Durham on
Monday, after spending the week
end with his family here.
John Bowman left Tuesday for
Maxton where he will be in train
ing.
Mrs. Winnie Osborne and Mi.-.s
Betty Martin Osborne returned to
their home in Greensboro Monday,
after spending a few days here as
guest of Mrs. Osborne’s sister, Mrs.
C. V. Miller.
Merritt Sugg and family, who have
been living in Niagara, have leased
the Warner house hero, and are
moving in this week.
Claude Chaffin, of Duke Univer
sity and Jonesboro, who has been as
sisting Dr. Maxwell for several
weeks, left Monday for Whiteville,
N. C.
Mrs. Marvin Rhyne, of Salisbury,
spent a few' days in town as the
gue:.t ot Mr. and Mrs. J L. Hh\'ne
Ensign J. Vance Rowe, will re
turn Monday to the Naval Air School
in Jacksonville, Fla., after a fifteen
day furlough. Ensign Rowe has re
cently graduated from the Naval Air
School and is returning there as an
instructor.
Mrs. Maude Thompson has return
ed home after spending several
w'oeks with relatives in Atlanta. Ga.
TO CHECK
IN /DAYS
<666
Dr. J. I. Neal
VETERINARIAN
Southern Pinest, N. C.
Pilots Trained Here
I Continued from Page 1)
I A few of tho others, recalled by
Harold Bachman, who first puHed
back a stick under his direction are
John Sandrock, formerly of Fayette-
vill(', now in the Army at Texas;
Robert Currie of near Pinf'hurst and
Leon McKenzie of Eastwood, who is
an instructor with the Army at
Hopewell, Va. A Lt. Allen from
I Hemp is stationed in Texas with the
I Army. He also first flew here.
A number of Army officers who
were stationed at Fort Bragg but
living in this vicinity to(>k pilot les
sons from Bachman in order that
they could get into Arniy flying. Lt,
P’.tts, Lt. Center, and Lt. Deitzel
were among these.
Back into Service
However, since the .Army Air
Force Technical Training Command
took over Kno'l'voo ’ Fie’d, the local
flying instrue'.ion in these parts has
ended temporarily.
When the new Skyline Field is
completed, instruction will be start
ed again. Under Army regulations,
however, the planes will have to
stay within a thrc-e mile radius of
the field. As a “designated” field, ci
vilian planes can be landed and stor
ed at the hangars. Bachmann and
Brown will have their two Aeronca
training planes and the W’aco passen
ger plane at the Field, as well as
some other privately owned planes.
There are more civilian pilots in
this section, trained b,v Bachman,
tran most people w'ould likely imag
ine. Most of the.se folks are members
of Civilian Air Patrol, which has
not been active around here but is
considered a valuable civilian de-
fen.se organization.
Some of the local pilots are Carl
Bradshaw, George Wallace, and
Mrs. Walter Hyatt of Pinehurst; Lem
Lucks of Carthage, Mrs. Edna Paul
son, Jack Taylor, Harris Fletcher,
and Gordon Keith of Aberdeen; Vic
Invasion Likely?
(Continued from Pagt 1)
■CAN THK Wl.-, !'()\vi.RS XV
r.ACK ’MI!, I'MTr.I) STATKS liY
■MR IF Tli::V WANT TO’.’
"I,el u look at .dl th'' light the
reeords .g;\e, in .'ir-v.ei to this ()Ue.>
tinn.
■—'England knows the answer. The
r,ngli.-'li i.sland. "set m the siKei se.i,
.vhieh serves h in the office of a
wall or as a moat defensive to ,t
house." has ne',\ fi.iind oiii that
:'\'( nty u>.n mile., (if .it( r from Do
\ci' to C.ilais will not protect her
frnm the "en\> o| less happier
lands." In the winter ol liili'l Ger
man hoiiiln'r base-. \'.ere H(li) mile.'
and more from Knglish .soil; in the
spring of Umi they were in Holland
.1 hundri'd miles away; then in Bel
gium, less Ilian lorly >l\'Ie^ away;
then in France, at Calais, 22 miles
away; in August, 1!I40. there were
bombers over London. Knglaiid
know.s at la.'t that she can be att.iek-
ed by land, by sea, and by air.
"Australia knows. .A y(>ar ago
Japanese hoiii'' bases were thrt'e
thousands miles by air and around
H.Ot)0 miU's by water from Austra
lia. Kroni Japan they moved 1,80(1
miles to Hongkong. l.iiOO miles fur
ther to Singapore. KOO miles further
to Java. 2.200 miles further to New
Guinea, hardly a hundred miles from
•Australian shores; Dav ijefore yes
terday Australia knew she could not
he invaded Yesterday she found that
she might b(' attacked by air. To
day she knows she can be attacked
by land, by sea, and by air.
"India know's. Two years ago In
dia was more than 5,000 miles from
Japanes(' home bases. In the fall of
1940 the Japanese moved into Indo
china, and celebrated their shotgun
wedding with Thailand. Step by step
they moved; to Hongkong, 3,.‘jnO
miles from Ceylon; to Singapore, 1,-
800 miles from Ceylon; until yes
terday Japanc'si' planes wort' drop
ping bombs in Ceylon and Japanese
warships went unchallenged in the
Indian Ocean. India knows at last
that she can be attacked by land, by
sea, and by air.
(Editor's Note: We regret that
space limitations prevent carry
ing the entire quotation which
Mr. Jenks refers lo in this issue.
The remainder of Mr. Coates'
discussion will be carried in next
week's issue of THE PILOT. We
suggest that readers keep this
part of the article to put with the
remainder of the article next
week. THE PILOT intends to
carry, from time to time, articles
which will better explain the
need and duties of Civilian De
fense organizations.)
r,!fee Five
INN STOCKHOLDERS
RE-ELECT OFFICERS
Dr. Mudgett Again President
ot Highland Park Hotel Cc.
•At tlic aniiu Jum lueeling oi tiu.-
Highland '’ar.». iiote. . oini .iiy
stockholdeiof tiie -i‘;'h-
land Pm--- It;n. Iiu follov.’ir.g e(li
eii> wire re(;((l(“: Dr Willi.iin
Mudgi'tt. pr. ,a(ient; K. C Nte.enf-
vi(,'e iiresidenl: ,N'orrl.- I. llidt:-
kin.-, ,-eci ( tui > trea'-ui (■!.
Tl.e tliiie of!!cer;s are also mk tu
bers o! th( ^.e;,:(i f Dlrectlil-, ,illd
other mt niii( r.s L>r. E W. Push
and .Mrs. Mill,. (I II. Turnei. '.vho
succeed D Ci St.it/ an<i Cran.itid A
i’ierce on tin uoaKi. Tin latt* ■ aie
officers of tiic !.otel ^^perating (oin-
pany which lenses i.nd operjilr;' the
inn.
KNIGHT JOJNS STAFF
OF C. P. & L. HERE
Latest adflition to the Ciiiolina
Power and Light Company staff lit it
is; Kenneth Knight new Divisit ri Kc-
lay Kngineer under (he Opetaling
Department, ivho will be in (ftargt-
ol .setting the oil switches at all Ihc
sub-stations in this divisi<in v/hiih
extends frfin’. Clintfin to Ashebero.
He has be(>n c('nnected with the
Company for ab(>ut ten yearv and
comes here from Raleigh whrte he
held the position ( f Relay Engtneer
He received his d« pree in eiediical
engineering from Duke Univeirity.
Mr. and Mrs. Knight are m.-ikinj'
their home on Ridge Street bdwten
Vermont and C< nnecticut aventK
BERKES LEAVE HEREr
GO TO NEW JERSEY
Dr. and Mrs. Kalman Berk«v r<s-
idents here for the past U; monttis,
! moved this w< ek to Greystone M. J.,
i where Dr. BcrKe has accepted :i |>o-
: sition as staff nhy.cician in Ihe ^'tatc
1 Hospital Uicated there. Dr. Berko
I served at civilian physician al ime
of the Fort Br.".gg hospitals wtuJe a
resident here. Mrs. Berkt will lie re
membered as the accomplished pian-
i.st who appeared last April in a
concert U,r the S<,uthern Pine«i Li
brary -AssC'Ciatun.
Sunrise Theatre
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Saturday, July 4
Bill Elliott and Tex Ritter in
"BULLETS FOR BANDITS"
Matinee 3:00 P. M, Nile 7:30 and 9:15 P ,M.
Keith of Vass. Dr. Malcolm Kenip.
Luke Tyner and W. C. Pickier of
Pinebluff; Henry Chatfield, Gordon
Brown, Howard Fox, and William
Schultz of .Southern Pines; James
Allred and William Fitts of San
ford; and Edward Hinson of West
End.
Sid Taylor of Aberdeen, now a
Captain and instructor with the
Army in Alabama, didn’t learn from
Bachman but did much of his first
flying at the Knollwood port, as did
Preston Matth(*ws of Southern Pines,
who has sinc(.' earned his pilot's cer
tificate, under tho C. A. A. at Chap
el Hill,
“Yes,” said Bachman as he adjust
ed his goggles and prepared to climb
back onto the grader “1 guess folks
realizt! now that a flying field is
more than a playground and that
this business of flying is more im
portant than just a whim or hobby.”
MARRIAGES INCREi-\SE
One business that has tjcI
been retarded by the war is .ihe
marrirge license bi. siness. iibie
past quarter being the most iic-
tive one in a long lime, Tw»n-
ty-eight licenses were issued
during April, May and June ctf
this year, as against 17 in tht.f*i
months last vear.
First Class Shoe
Repairing
Prompt Taxi Service
McBii(d!e Shoe Shop
£jid
Taxi Service
Phones;
8377—Day
8281—Night
Aberdf«'n.
N. C..
Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and 7
Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone in
'COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY'
Time 7:30 and 9:15 P. M.
Wednesday. July 8
Ray McDonald and Virgitiia Wiedler in
"BORN TO SING"
Time 7:30 and 9:15 P. M.
Thursday and Friday, July 9 and 10
Bud Abbott and Lou Costelo !■
"RIDEM COWBOY"
Nile 7:30 and 9:15
I
I Tlu‘ Slales Department
I <>r ('oiiiiiit'rce Says:
H “A coatinf' of a quarter of an inch of soot in a furnarc
I reduces its efficiency by one half and if the soot is on)y
one eighth of an inch tliick
the furnace is one fourth
less efficient.”
With some fornn of fuel ra
tioning in prospect for the
coming winter, you can not
afford to have your furnace
wasting fuel. Let us elimi
nate this needless M'aste by
cleaning your furnace and
chimneys by the New SUP
ER SUCTION method. A
clean heating plant not
only burns less fuel but
gives quicker, cleaner heat.
VVe will also make any rtec- ,
essary repairs to the fur
nace at the same time.
u
L V. O’Callaglian
Plumbing & Healing Conlracior
Telephone 5341
Southern Pines. N. C>