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Page Twelve
A player who intercepts a pass
on the basketball court is due for
cheers from the spectators, BUT,
the Department of Motor Ve
hicles reminds you, a driver who
intercepts a pass on the highway
may be due for the morgue I
Wiggs Is Promoted, Two Agents Added
Southern'batz have two children, a daugh-
Dr. Robert B. McKenzie
Chiropodist
Marenne Beauty Shop
Call 6831 for Appointment
Any Day
Tuesday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to noon
Iba Stroighf Whiskeys In this prod-
act ore 2 years or more old;
30% Straight Whiskey. 70% Groio
Newtrol Spirits; 20% Straight Whis
key 2 years eld, 5 % Stroight Whiskey
4 years eld, 5% Straight Whiskey
i yaors eld. 16 proof.
I a years eia. ae proof. ”
I Austiiy^icKoIs I
I 6C0.SS fa\C. ■
Mooaiii.«iw fou I
ham Life Insurance company, be
came official the first of the year,
with enarged office space and a
staff doubled in size.
W. D. Wiggs, former general
agent for the Moore-Hoke (part
of both counties) territory,
has been promoted to staff man
ager, covering several SandhUls
counties. His office is now at San
ford but he will continue to live
m Southern Pines, his home for
the past 11 years, and use the lo
cal office when in town.
Two men have succeeded him as
general agents here, Carl Klabbatz,
J r., who joined the company with
in the past year, and George E.
Cool, who moved from Sanford.
Their office is the same one in
the Carolina Theatre building
which was formerly occupied by
Mr. Wiggs and J. D. Hobbs, also
an insurance agent. Mr. Hobbs
has now opened an agency in
Pinehurst, while maintaining his
residence in Southern Pines.
The changes were necessitated
by a general expansion of busi
ness in this area, which Mr. Wiggs
is confident arises from a better
understanding of insurance in
general, and its importance in the
economic scheme as well as its
value to the individual and fam
ily.
His company handles life in
surance in a multiplicity of forms
—straight life, savings, education
al, mortgage, family income and
retirement plans of several kinds.
Mr. Wiggs, a native of Zebu-
Ion, traveled for a number of
years, then came to Southern
Pines in 1939. He was associated
with Dorn’s grocery for a time,
and became the local Durham Life
agent June 1, 1942. He is married
to the former Miss Louise Gard
ner of Southern Pines and they
have two children, Billy, 10, and 1
Nancy, five. ’
He is a member of the Elks,
Rotary club. Sandpipers (having
served as secretary and president
of this golfing organization) and
of the Church of Wide Fellowship.
Carl Klabbatz, Jr., whose fam
ily has lived for a long time be
tween Southern Pines and Aber
deen, is building a home of his
own on the property there and
hopes to move in within three or
four weeks. He and Mrs. Klab-
Carters laundry here. He is a vet
eran of Air Force service in World
War 2, when he served with a
bomber group based on Puerto
Rico, and is an active member
of the John Boyd post, VFW. He
is also a member of the newly
formed Southern Pihes Lions
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Cool have bought
a home at 350 Delaware avenue.
They have a year-old son, Carl.
Mr. Cool is also a veteran of
World War 2, in which he served
four and a half years as a para
trooper. After seeing action with
the 101st Airborne, he was dis
charged from the 82nd.
He is a member of the Sanford
lodge, Knights of Pythias, and a
Presbyterian.
Friday, January 12. IsJ
Slim, Jury Trials
Are Postponed
Traffic Cases
Predominate In
10 Cases Heard
Moore Baptists
Plan Meetings
Today, Wednesday
The second week of 1951 foimd
the recorders court docket unus-
uaUy light. The regular session
Monday ended at 3 p.m., and, with
only two trials scheduled for
Tuesday’s monthly jury trial ses
sion, these were continued to the
next, February 6.
Of 16 cases docketed for Mon
day, one defendant asked for a
jury trial, three failed to answer
when called and for two of these
and two others, capiases were is
sued. Traffic law violations pre
dominated.
Two meetings of interest to
Moore County Baptists are sched
uled for the coming week.
Today (Friday) a leadership
conference will be held at the
Aberdeen church, with delegates
from all Moore societies attend
ing. There will be a morning and
afternoon session, with limch
served at the church. Mrs. Charles
Howard and Miss Hilda Mill, of
Raleigh, will be present to aid in
the training of new officers. Mrs,
O. J. Hagler of Carthage will pre
side as associational superinten
dent.
Next Wednesday evening,
rally in the form of a mass meet
ing of all Baptist churches in the
county wUl be held aj the Carth
age church, looking toward simul
taneous revivals to be held in aU
of the 1,800 churches east of the
Mississippi beginning Easter Sun
day.
Speaker at the Carthage meet
ing at 7:30 p. m. wUl be Dr. J,
Clyde Turner of Raleigh, former
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Greensboro. The public is in
vited.
For Sale
Seven hundred acre tract in Richmond County, located six
miles out from Hamlet, on hard surface road to Bennettsville,
S. C., and thirty miles from famous resort section of Southern
Pines and Pinehurst, N. C. Owned by Dr. W. C. Terry of
Hamlet, N. C., who would like to sell farm and retire. There
is a large and complete lot of farming tools and equipment, in
cluding large pack shed Ivith all modern e(]uipment, for pack
ing peaches; tractors, disc harrows, cultivating and tiller plows
—all tractor drawn and in good condition. There are nin** ten
ant houses, all wired for electricity. In addition there is a
comfortable lodge overlooking well stocked lake used by owner
for hunting and fishing.
The largest crop at present on this farm land is peaches, with
15,000 trees now under cultivation. Also excellent cotton,
corn, tobacco, peavine hay, lespedeza hay, watermelons, dew
berries, tomatoes, butterbeans, okra, string beans, squash, cu
cumbers, sweet potatoes and strawberries. These truck veg
etables produced have been outstanding for their superb flavor.
This is an outstanding opportunity for irrigation farming with
good natural drainage and fine site for large lake for irrigation
purposes.
Cases were as follows:
Shelley James Brower, careless
and reckless driving, $25 and
costs; Lonnie Patterson, unlawful
possession of non-taxpaid whiskey
for sale, 30 days suspended, $25
and costs; Alton Onas Monroe, Jr.,
Manly, careless and reckless driv
ing, 60 days suspended, $25 and
costs; Robert Wiley Carrington,
Jr., Pinebluff, speeding, $15 and
costs.
Raymond Barber, Carthage Rt.
3, drank on highway, permitting
William A. Barber to operate his
car while drunk, warrant amend
ed to charge defendant with
drunken driving, 60 days suspend
ed, $100 and coste, license revoked
12 months; William Alvin Barber,
Carthage, drunken driving, care
less and reckless driving, warrant
amended to charge public drunk
enness and resisting and obstruct
ing police officer in discharge of
his duties, 30 days suspended, $25
and costs.
Frank George Bradtke, Ashe
ville, careless and reckless driv
ing, drunken driving, resulting in
accident, leaving scene of accident
etc., state accepts plea of careless
and reckless driving and driving
without license, $25 and costs.
John Douglas Blue, Carthage,
asked trial by jury, trial set for
1< eoruary 6 under $200 bond; Wal
ter R. Maples, Southern Pines,
careless and reckless driving,
drunken driving, resulting in ac
cident, $100 and costs, license re-
At Local
Churches
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
New York avenue at Souih Ashe
William C. Holland, Th. D
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Wor
ship 11 a. m. Training Unions,
6:30 p. m.. Evening Worship 7:30.
Scout Troop 224, Tues., <:3o p
m., midweek worship. Wed., 7:30
p. m.; choir practice Wed. 8:15 p
m.
MisMonary meeting, first and
third Tuesdays, 8 p. m. Church
and family suppers, second
rhuTsdays, 7 p. m.
Hamlet is ideally located for shipping produce to New York
markets with Seaboard Airline Railroad facilities here. Farm
would be readily accessible to Northern owner by railroad or
telephone. Excellent advice obtainable from County Farm
Agent and Federal Conservation adviser for good management.
Excellent opportunity for growing crops and owner selling di
rect to Northern markets. Hamlet being a railroad center, re
frigerator cars can be had on very short notice. Also there are
plenty of trucks available.
Sale includes everything, orchards, timber, land, all buildings,
all equipment, and livestock. Apply to
DR. W. C. TERRY
HAMLET. N. a
EMMANUEL CHURCH
(Episcopal)
East Massachusetts Avenue
Rev. Charles V. Covell
Sunday school, 9:45; worship
and sermon, 11 a.m.;- Y.P.S.L., 7
p.m. Holy communions: first Sun
day at 11, others at 8 am.; Wed
nesdays at 10.
CHURCH OF WIDE
FELLOWSHIP
(Congregational)
Rev. Robert L. House
N. Bennett at New Hampshire
Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Wor
■!hfp, 11 a. m. Story-Telling hour
for children 8 to 12, 6:30 p. m
Teen.Age group, 7:15 p. m. Fel
lowship Forum, 8 p. m.
Circle meetings, second Thurs-
lays. Missionary meeting, third
Thursdays. Women’s society
fourth Thursdays.
ST. ANTHONY of PADUA
(Catholic)
Ashe St. at Vermont
Rev. Herbert A. Harkins
Sunaay Masses » ana i0:30 am.
Sunday school, 9 am. Weekday
masses 8 a m. Confessions
rre heard on Saturday, and the
eve of Holy Days between 6:30-
6:00, 7:30-8:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH
East New Hampshire
Service, 11 a. m. Service Wed
nesday, 8 p. m. Reading room
open 'Tuesdays and Saturday
3-5 p. m.
BROWNSON MEMORIAL
CHURCH
(Presbyterian)
South May al ladteas
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Women’s auxiliary, 8. p. m. Mon-
lay following third Sunday.
The Pioneer Fellowship meets
at 7 o’clock each Sunday evening
in the ladies’ parlor of the church.
The Youth Fellowship meets at
7 o’clock each Sunday in Fellow
ship Hall of the church.
vok^ for 12 months; James Lee
Williams, Vass, non-support of
wife and child, three months sus
pended on payment of costs and
of payment of $12.50 per week to
ward support of wife and child,
defendant to make necessary ar
rangements for payment for ex
penses attendant on birth of sec
ond child.
Vernon Grey Blue, Vass, care
less and reckless driving, caUed
and failed, $200 bond forfeited,
nisi sci fa, capias issued return
able next Monday, new bond of
$400 set for appearance; L. y.
Harrington, Jackson Hamlet, pub
lic drunkenness, disorderly con
duct, 30 days suspended on pay
ment of costs; Dwight H. Royal,
speeding, called and failed, $50
cash bond forfeited; John William
Stone, non-support of wife and
child, called and failed, capias re
turnable Monday, $200 bond;
Ralph Richardson, Winston-Sa
lem, failure to comply, capias re
turnable Monday, $200 bond;
Charles Crabtree, Carthage, fail
ure to comply, capias returnable
Monday, $100 bond.
Dr. Caldwell
Resumes Practice
Dr. Clell S. Caldwell will re
turn to the practice of dentistry
here Monday, January 22, open
ing his office on that day in
Dante’s Restaurant building on
South West Broad street.
Dr. Caldwell, who lives in Pine
hurst, practiced here for three
years until this fall, when he sold
his uptown office building to the
Moore County' chapter, American
Red Cross, in anticipation of be
ing recalled to service.
However, he has already had
eight years of Army service, start
ing in 1938, and imder present
service needs comes in the fourth
priority. With slight likelihood |
being recalled any time soon,
is resuming practice.
'The large room at Dante’s £d
merly occupied by the wine shj
is being remodeled into a denf
office, and he is installing
equipment there. Mrs. John S_-
Newton, the former Miss Nadil
Everette, who was his receptio|
ist before, is returning to thi<s j
ition.
Dr. Caldwell^ a native of Col
cord, took pre-dental work *
Davidson and N. C. State coUef
and graduated at Atlanta Sout
ern Dental college of Emory _
versity, Georgia: He is married
the former Nerissa Coleman
Mississippi and they have
young daughters.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
ANNOUNCEMENT
DR. CLELL S. CALDWELL
announces the reopening of his Dental Office
in Dante’s Restaurant Bldg., on S. W. Broad St.
January 22nd
Exquisite JSew-
for
J ^ J
-<# i
and
Bewitchery ’neath your favorite suit
or with your favorite skirt ... in
Belk’s Spring-themed blouses, the
loveliest collection we have ever pre
sented! We can’t say too much about
them, and we urge you to see them
for yourself ... they’re breath-taking!
Don’t miss the genuine imported
batiste blouses—lacey and lovely!
Also tissue failles, bembergs, nylons.
Whites, pastels and darks. Lace-
trimmed, embroidered and tailored
styles ... all beautiful!
$2.95 to $5.95
We can say again that this
is our finest showing of
skirts! Outstanding in
quality, styling and work
manship! Solid color
gabardines, pleated and
plain; wool flannels in
solids or plaids; rayon solid
color gabardines and those
popular rayon checks!
Compare them with others!
$2.95 to $7.95
We repeat;
these are the
prettiest blouses
and skirts we
have ever shown.
We urge you
to see them.
Williams-Belk
Home of Better Values
SANFORD. N. C.
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