{da7> February 9. 1951 THE PILOT^—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Five' ^orld Day of Irayer Service ]O’clock Today iTpc'ay, Friday, February 9, a lecial service at 3 p. m. at the [rst Baotist church will mark participation of Southern Ines women in the World Day of layer. 'n this day miilio’^s of women |P2 co’mtries will join in prayer an- observance which has be- ie worldwide. ft ic! j’-ter'^-enominational in "ract°r. Par^^’H-atine in the lo- cp,-T7|og Vfill Via cfrmiT7g of wo- r f”cm the Fan+’st. Fri, Bror^'^'sne lW''^morlal pmorial churches a^d the the ,,-....1, XYide trollowe^’r tOon,- ■''at?'’n=ll. TheT-e will be g ►e^-w-iTww-* •form'’*! will be on tbo unH<^d. silent pver‘ho9, jn y’O- ....... fV»o TF^oio_ women have it in charo'e ''’he f— '"'11 be “T ore Casteth Out 99 Tovernor Kerr Scott has pro- If—O'? *''•0 r^OTT ?>«! cof ©e?r1o fr>y <*Tr^ fViopo r?QvrQ |de “Tf is a heartening thing If;' fTroTTric •'-?'? yrr^^? yNo^nno CfltfO luffht to in+pr/1pbo»r>mq+i^oql T-» fhq of rtb^TQ+lorj fl^oeo rr»»oiiw*Q qcV fo^ • 4 r? r> TV ♦n'TQvr JT4 ihoif pffn‘»’t. AViej T qr-V fV«fs fvar»r»f of f>99V* r?''.Vk+ q TCli- O or} AlTnii0 ^ry''.tro of SGVeral jT'** t«Mvryr4rM»9l^ ^rsQty^'OCf fbO |dr Ph’mes. Fr-'T'k hTifrros and TCorriganS H^adeTiarters fit Pesort are now located at ■"i. fr. and Mrs. Kn'k. orieinaliv Vo.-Vers. Tomr'd herg from lensboro when Mr. Kruk was |hare°d from ttie /Vrr.v Air ce and joined the Resort staff Bn aecernfnrt 'Ta.ev hetieht e pe in Pinedene last year, and p?-..e rerecdeled it. 'Thev taken an apartment at Irri Springs and evnect to move trro or tliT-^e menthe tO' er7 home which is just being ['nlet°d there. frs TTruk .req e’rr'levpd for P i in the office of the Central Mina Telerhene comnany. and I the cast three a’^d a half ■e hoe been in the district of- of the Carolina Power and ['t cnmnanv. Thev were mem- of St. Arthorv’s Catholic [•eh ard the local unit of the Catholic Laymen’s associa BUTTERFLY EXHIBIT Sign of Spring. . . butter flies in the Library! The exhibition in the Fine Arts Room of the Library, this week, is a joint one from the butterfly collections of Robert Butler, Charles V. Co- velL Jr., and Joseph Womble. Both fami-iar and rare spe cimens are represented. Irri- descent South American gla- mcr-cxeatures rub shoulders with Monarchs and Swallow^ tails. Cloudless Sulphurs shine duskily from one case, there is the gleam of Red Admirals in another. The names suit these exotic beau ties: Pearly - Eyed Satyr, Ze- bira. Great Spangled Fritil- lery; some have their Latin names. The exhibition, which is winning much favorable com ment and praise for the young collectors, will remain on view over the weekend. Bingo Party For Korean Casualties The VFW auxiliary is planning a bingO' party to be held next Fri day evening, February 16 at 8 o’clock. Proceeds will be used to- wsrd the comfort and pl°asure o'’ soldiers wounded in Korea, of which there are several hundred at the Station hospital at Fort Bragg. Ihe Euxiliary held its regular meeting at the post home Wed nesday evening. After the rre°t- ing the members enjoved a cake baked by President Garty, and cokes. Legion Auxiliary Meeting Postponed Tbe rewd'^r meeting of the Americsn Legion Auxiliary will be heljj Tuesday, February 20, a' which time Mrs. Virgil P. Clark Americanism chairman, will have "barge of the pregram, and Mrs F. M. Dwight will be hostess, at the home of Mrs John S. Mc- Lauchlin, local unit ^resident. 'The postoonement from the reg ular date of meeting is on ac "ouet of the Post aed TTeit, Offi cers’ conference to be held this weekend, w^ich some of the local members wi'l attend at the Sher aton hotel, High Point. INS AND OUTS Robbins Merchants Form Association; Officers Elected 1+1 fj+ "i^rompn Hold ■uTT* ItToofincrq hnoe W'fTT gro’m*^rentR a^d Mrs. K. "n. at aTioiV on ^TTS Pi>?hwav 1 •'orfh. bnneint? with bp»r ?njocf •for tb<» dav qri'^tb^ir nurse. piT+b Ftorro of C.^ry* TVA'jcQ pofTpfpiq p’irV. d?up‘btor of Mrs It. F Fif'k, lnr»Tr>r“ oTiff'rincr g frq?rii»icf co^ool T\ TT b*^^© la«’t F^idav fT'n»vi t>hVo >*oc''*Hqi tTrVor® bp Ci’efqlnpc^ gy-j ""d remained as a patient for three weeks. Pe is recn-'e-etino "atisfactcrilv and is able to be up 'nd pbevt T-a-'t of tbe ti’no. Organization of the Robbins Merchants association ivas effect ed at a dinner meeting held Wed nesday night of last week at the Community Center in Robbins. Present as guest speaker, and as sisting in the organization, was Thompson Greenwood, of Raleigh, executive secretary of the N. C. Merchants association, with which the new group will be affiliated. Elected as officers were: H. L. Williams, manager of the Belk- Cline company, president; A. H. Trotter, owner of Trotter Furni ture store, vice president; direc tors, Dr. A. A. Vanore, C. S. Lew is ,Jr., Mrs. Virginia Ray, Roy Mc- Swain, Junius Williams, C. J. Dut ton, Miss Virginia Hunsucker, J. W. Edwards and Earl Monroe. The board ot directors was scheduled to meet Thursday night of this week and elect a secretary and treasurer. They will also draw up a constitution and by laws according to the pattern set by the state organization and the many local Merchants associations throughout the state. Starting with 32 members, the group is now engaged in a mem bership carnpaign among the bus iness and professional men of Robbins, with prospects of having one of the strongest of the smaller associations in the state. Principles of the Merchants as sociation are based on good will and cooperation for the best inter ests of all. Secretary Greenwood informed the group. They unite in numerous projects for the stim ulation of trade, promotion of eth ical practices and improvement of business conditions within the community. They are banded to gether in protection against mis cellaneous advertising solicitation, unlicensed peddlers and itinerant vendors, and “gyp” artists of aU kinds. They also further legislation in behalf of business interests, with the strength of the local unit add ed to hosts of others in the N. C, Merchants association on the state level, and the American Retail Federation on the national level. Valentine Day Will Initiate Heart Campaign Here Valentine’s da", the day of I’pa'-tq. is also the dfy you are, asked to thi^k of '"hat can be i with Miss Chase at a meeting held chusetts and Florida for several years. In preparation for the conver sion of the Chalfonte to a nursing home of superior type, Mr. An drews has recently had the entire building and aU furnishings com pletely renovated. New floors have been laid and a complete and ultra-modern kitchen installed; Negotiations were completed -'""e about the b°a’-ts tbat fail p"7"e'-s. an'' bri-g death or ^iooV»7^iv>pr»t life. The annual collection of funds for h°art disease resesroh. snon- -.-r-H by tbe Na'ianal Heart as- ''■oiation for t'"o w°eks. starting "oi-,.,,qr.v 14, provides sorely need ed fund's for a pre^t vmrk '"bi^h o.ui corpo (iov mean the saving of rogoy lives. Wednesday evening, as she had postponed making final arrange ments until consulting with her patients and their families as to whether they approved the move. They were wholeheartedly with her on the project, as was the staff, consisting of two practical nurses for day duty, one for night, and three Negro workers. Miss Chase is a native of St. Tv,o .Tpoi ,,f «innonn b=o Wv. Johnsbury, Vt., and a graduate of ho goal of $100,000 has been the Brightlook Hospital nurse •”Qo_frM,rtbq of jt to he used in "rth C^’rolina, in the medical of rirke hospital. no'""'an Grpv and the vpoat new c-.-'ho-.i nf the University cf North Carolina. T'o pu"t'> has been set for Southern Pin°s. '"bot-e a p"m’nit- .oo has boen appointed, with Mrs. "'.-•rnptt pr°"eb as chairman, to "h-.o p’-oportirnate help in ach ieving tbe puota.’ Dr. W. C. Mu-iffett is vice chair man, Dr. R. M. McMillan is second vice chairman and Mrs. R. E. Rhodes is treasurer. Plastic red heart coin collectors have been placed in prominent '-T.-finn" ip stores and other places about town. Mrs. French '"'ks this 'veek that everyone take "art in the campaign, against a "uthless killer and disabler of men, women and children. GOOD JOB r*—.W'% W?q ■R'» Min^s'^er Sunday He Dorothv Won'Terlv circle «th Mrs. W. E. Kivette. with iiembers attending, Mrs. O. Ii Pcvmour and Miss Mary lardson led the program. |e willing workers, meeting [ics Anne Huofinffton’s home, Mrs. Fred Woodruff as co- |;s«!. also had 1.6 in atten'lance. Preston Stancil conducted tions. and Miss Huntington Icharge of the program, in Ih Mrs. Paul Staples, Mrs. R. Iiandler and Mrs. Alice Adams participants. The Rev. C9nnolly Gamble, an b-r,r.^ vr-privafg of TTpjon Thcolo- gical seminary at Richmond, Va., now doing graduate work there, •vill be guest minister at Brown-, "" ’'''•"""ri?! Presb'rtericp eburch at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Mr. Gamble was pastor of a "hurch at Witmire, S. C., before ""turpjne to the seminary for fur ther study. On the following Sunday, Feb ruary 18, T. T. Kirk, of Ports mouth, Va., , an Undergraduate student at the Union seminary, will be the giiest speaker. s. W. E. Blue entered Moore itv hospital Monday, and un- ent an operation Wednesday, lis gettjpg along nicelv. !S. J. D. Sitterson has been un iting treatment at Moore ty hospital since Sunday. |S. J. A. Youne. of Blowing was the Sunday guest of nd Mrs. T. C. Vann at their on South A'be street, s Dcnolfl G. Cas“ is convales- at her home after a recent over the fs. . , . spare. Bingo At Carthage For March of Dimes • A bingo party will be held for 'he benefit of the Mbrch of Dimes ct th" Corthace Community build ing tonight (Fridey), sponsored by the Carthage Lions club. The game will start at 8 o’clock. E. J. Burns, Carthage chairman, asks a big attendance as this is the last day of the polio campaign and it is hoped to out Carthage goal Daniels Appeals From Conviction In Jury Trial Leland Daniela, 26, of Southern Pines, pleading not guiHv drunken driving anrf careless and reckless driving at Carthage Tues day, was acquitted by a jury on the former charge, convicted on the latter. Judgment of Judve J. Vanc" Powe was: three months on the roads, suspended on payment of a fine of $75 and costs. Daniels gave notice of appeal to superior court, and bond was set at $250. John Douelas Bb'e. 38. of Car thage Rt. 3, pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful, possession of tavpaid wh'skev with seal hi-oken aud rot guiltv to other charges— ■'runken driving, careless an -eckless driving. The jury found bim nf Hn"''kpn /fri"'"" not guilty of ■'careless and reck- °ss. He was sentenced to thre° •Tenths on the roads, the septenc° '''^“nded on payment of a fine 'f $125 and costs Fis driver’s li ce"se was revoked for 12 months Four other cases scheduled t' be tried Tuesday, in the recorders court jury trial session for Febru ary. were continued to ne"* month’s term, Tuesday, March 13 GIRL SCOUTERS A basic ciroup leadership tcp.'ning course for volunteer Girl Scouters will be conduct ed here Mondav. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eve- rinws next week bv Mrs. Mary J. McNair of Sanford, executive director cf the Cen tral Carolina area. Invited to attend are all trooo leaders and co-Ieeders, members of troop committees and the city committee, and others interested in the Girl Scout movement whether or not they are able to take an ncti"e pe-t at fbiq B—e. There is no charge for the course. Constructive help will be given in troop opoaniration, planning of activities and leadership policies and prob lems. The sessions will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., at the Foiscooal narish house on Monday and Friday nights and in the basement of the Ft"le Mart store Tu“sdav and Thursday. About 25 are ex pected to attend. Albert Adams of State college. Raleigh. Will spend this week end with his mother, Mrs. Alice Ad ams, at Magnolia Lodge. He will with doUars to j have as his giiest a classmate, | a"er there. It appeared at midweek that Aberdeen, would be the first Moore county commun ity to double its quota in the March of Dimes campaign. John Bowman, Aberdeen chairman, reported Wednes day that he lacked only $88 of achieving this goal. His original quota was $1,000. In Southe'Ti Pines, Chair man Paul C. Butler said he was close enough to the $1,700 quota to count it made—but was aiming for more. He ex pressed appreciation of $100 turned in by Mrs. Lois Beau regard as proceeds from a March of Dimes dance and auction sale held at the Blue Mirror last Friday night. NAVAL STORES (Continued, from Page 1) “Though the growth of the tree is retarded by approximately 25 per cent,” Mr. Moses said, “your tree can still be used for pulp or timbering at the end of its six "ears of use as a source of turpen tine.” With turpentine currently bringing an all-time high of $34 a barrel, interest in the plan was keen among those present. The farmers were quick to see a new steady .way of making money nine months of the year. Many of those present made ar^ rangements with Mr. Moses to check over their timber in the next few days in order to form an estimate of the total and see if there are enough trees to support a stiU. It is planned to call an other meeting within a fe# weeks, at which time, according to the findings of the check that is being made, a decision will be made whether or not to proceed with plans to establish a turpentine in dustry in the Sandhills. Other officials, besides the state group attending the conference were: James A. Pippin of Rock- nghatn, district forester, Moore County Fire Warden Woodrow Davis, and A. A. Griffiths of the Department of Conservation and Development. training school there. She came to Southern Pines in 1921, did pri vate duty nursing for a time^ was on the staff of the Moore County hospital for about two years and then “specialed” there before opening her nursing home in 1940. She said she plans to remodel her present nursing home into apartments. BABY'S BODY 'Continued r;om Pige 1) The baby was given a proper burisl, wtih a minister, in the West Southern Pines cemeterv Wednesday afternoon. Sheriff Dees and other interested persons talked to Sam about the respect due a human body, and his own flesh and blood. He was also ac quainted with the laws in the case. A misdemeanor charge is pending. Dees SEid Sam expressed sorrow for his act. He is a caddy on Pine- hurst golf courses, in his early t'venties. His wife is about 18. 'They have had two other chil dren, neither of whom lived. NURSING HOME Her nursing home here has a capacity of 14 patients. At the new convalescent home, which has 32 rooms with a bath for each, capacity in private and semi-pri vate rooms will be between 40 and 50. The Chalfonte was built as a hotel soon after World War 1. It was operated successfully as one of the most beautiful and luxuri' ous of the Sandhills resort inns. It was bought by Karl A. An drews of Pinehurst about 15 years ago, and operated as a supper club. When Mr. Andrews became a pEirtner in the Dunes blub the Chalfonte was closed. In the past five years it has been reopened only for banquets and private par ties. Mr. Andrews is president of the new corporation, with his wife, ’IT^erdyn, as vice president. Jerry V. Healy of Southern Pines is sec retary-treasurer. Miss Chase will be in full charge of the patients and nursing staff. Mrs. Fitzgerald is already on duty in the business administra tion post. She is well known in the Sandhills, as she lived for a number of years at the Mid Pines when her late husband was man- She has recently re-, BOY SCOUT WEEK (Continued from Page 1) and the Unduly’cold weather has interfered with plans for camping projects, emphasis will be placed on the window displays as. major troop activity. Each troop, though, is welcome to think up and carry through its own project for the week, stressing some phase of Boy Scout activity which appeals to them especially, and aU wiU be judged by an inspection commit tee which will tour the county over the week end. Due honor wiU be paid to the winning troops. STEEPLECHASE (Continued from Page 1) will participate in a number of the steeplechase events. Their competition is expected to include ’ntries from some of the top sta bles in the east. This yeEr’s array of horses win tering in the Sandhills is rated as one of the best in years, pr6- enting opportunity for a top flight field from within a radius of a few miles. A number of* en tries, however, viill likely be ship ped in from other states as has been the case in the other two meets. The Elks will look after such details as parking, ticket sales and publicity. A vEst parking area, cleared on a gently sloping hill- lide overlooking the track, was found last year to be ample for 1,000 cars, with room to spare, It may be entered from either side and every location gives a full view of the track. TB INSTITUTE (Continued from Page 1) dedicated to this work; the Rev. J. W. Funderburk of West South ern Pines, who has headed the tu berculosis campaigns among the colored people of the county; Carl Scoggin, of Robbins, recently elected president succeeding Mrs. Cheatham; William Wright, who headed the successful 1950 Seal sale; and Arch F. Coleman, bring ing a welcome from the Southern Pines Chamber Of Commerce. Frank Webster, of Raleigh, ex ecutive director of the N. C. Tu berculosis association, also recog nized Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson and Mrs. H. D. Courtwav, of Aber- -leen, who have been active in the work. 'The occasion preceded the open ing of the first such training insti tute to be held here. It is one of manv being scheduled over the country to bring the tuberculosis workers together in small groups, to hear leading authorities in their line of work and to be brought up to date on the association’s activ ities and results. In charge of the institute is Irv ing Mushlin of New York City, National Association director of training and personnel, who also planned the very full program which is keeping the group<,busy through February 16. Wednesday evening, they had as visitors graduate students of the University of North Carolina School of Public Health at Chapel Hill, who were interested in the professional side of the associa tion’s activities. Ten men and women were in the group, accom panied by a professor. Saturday morning, the institute membership wiU go to McCain to visit the N. C. Sanatorium. Mr. Mushlin opened the insti tute Monday morning with a dis cussion of objectives and methods. He also briefed the group on in teresting facts concerning South ern Pines and the Sandhills, for reference in their spEire time. Monday afternoon, George J. Nelbach, of New York; a pioneer in tuberculosis control, summsiriz- ed the history of the movement, its wide growth and present scope, Mr. Nelbach is consultant with the state committee on tuberculosis and public health with the New York State Charities Aid associa tion. Tuesday morning. Dr. H. S. Willis, medical director of the N. C. Sanatorium and a past presi dent of the National Tuberculosis association .summarized recent | developments toward the control and cure of tuberculosis. He gave! the medical viewpoint on basic facts of the disease, and on such matters as the BC