North Carolina Newspapers

GIVE BLOOD FOR OUR SERVICEMEN RoVW*»A yl®sn«« Candor / . nqjcond CCUHlOUJt ^ ^^aqteopqi Comcron ffll , , V*^Fnd i-ok€¥H)i/*Va&5 f iMvbt GIVE BLOOD FOR OUR SERVICEMEN th Air Force «rves Birthday h Parade, Came »Bc Is Invited Big Doings At e Field Saturday a full treatment of, parade, 3S, band concert, open football game and mass in- ' ceremonies, the Ninth rcc will celebrate its ninth reary Saturday at Pope Air oase, Fort Bragg, re an assembled civilian from neighboring commun- e Ninth headquarters and d units will parade before en, E. J. Timberlake, com- tg general, and key staff In a mass recruiting ny, Capt. Floyd E. Wil- JSAF recruiting officer for (Tetteville area, will sweeir Force enlistees, the parade the Ninth Air and, under the direction of t Officer Robert Dunn, will a concert. Military and assic selections will com- .e 45-minute program, public is also invited to a game, when the Pope Air !ase Pythons will meet Di- hrtillery in a Fort Bragg game. * 1-airman talent show from ' Air Force base will pre review in the Pope Base tonight (Friday) to launch hration. minute documentary radio ARMISTICE DAY The county courthouse and all federal offices will be closed Monday, November 12, in observance of Armistice day, which actually falls on Sunday. The Citizens Bank and Trust company of Southern Pines and other banks will also be closed. At the Southern Pines post office, it was learned there will be no city mail delivery Monday. General delivery, parcel post and stamp win dows will be open from 8 to 10 a. m. only. Box mail will be put up and outgoing mail will be worked as usual. Bloodtnobilc Coming Mondoy^ | Royal Netherlands 300 Pints Sought for Korea jofficers Visiting Air-Ground School Judge Phillips Is Candidate For Supreme Court “If that blood hadn’t been there, I \youldn’t be here,” many a Ko rean casualty can say today con cerning the value of Red Cross blood. Daily capacity of the Bloodmqbile is about 375 pints. Citizens are requested to phone the Red Cross chapter office, the Elks club or private numbers In Southern Pines, the Red^'®®'^^ or 2-8911 to make appoints Cross Bloodmobile is scheduled to ruent for an hour to suit their pay a collection visit Monday, it | convenience. The Aberdeen Jay- will be at the Southern Pines cees are soliciting donors in their gymnasium from 11 to 4:30 n. m. Judge F. Donald Phillips Rockingham, resident judge of the 13th judicial district, this week made formal announcement of his candidacy for associate judge of the Gcate Supreme Court. Judge Phillips has been resi dent judge of the 13th district, composed of. the counties of Rich mond, Stanly, Union, Moore, An son and Scotland, since 1935, ex cept for a period of service in 1946-47 as one Of the'judges of The BPO Elks and Does of Southern Pines Lodge 1692 are sponsoring this return visit, and have been soliciting donors for the past week, with a minimum goal of 300 pints. By midweek ap proximately half of the necessary donors had been recruited, it Was learned from John F. Buchholz, chairman of the Blood Bank pro gram. However, reminded Mr. Buchholz, that leaves plenty of time for more donors “and we don’t want to waste a minute of 1 of the Bloodmobile’s visit here.” area. The Red Cross office here will be open from 1 to 6 p. m. Sunday to receive calls and make appoint ments. One Mllion Pints Louis Scheipers is Elks Club chairman for the program, which is part of a nationwide drive of the BPO Elks to secure one mil lion pints of blood for Korea. The Blcodmobile comes from the Charlotte blood donation cen- Taking Course On Invitation of Secretary Finletter Four top-ranking officers of the Royal Netherlands Air Force are spending this week at the UBAF Air-Ground Operations school. Highland Pines Inn. ihey are Col. Julianus L. Ze- gers, whose rank in Holland is the equivalent of a general officer here; Lieut. • Col. Willem den Toom, Lieut. Col. Albert B. Wolf and Maj. Willem Bakker. They are making a tour of U. S. Air Force installations by spe- Beer, Wine ^‘Dry Up” In Moore Satnrday; City Election Tnesday Few Clues On Blue-Law Enforcement; Police Officers See Difficulties Ahead Red Cross Will Elect Tonight At Mid Pines The Moore County chapter of , . . the American Red Cross will hold the international mihtary tribunal its annual membership meeting at Nuernberg. From 1923 to 1935, he was sol icitor of the 13th district, a posi tion now held by M. G. Boyette ramatizing the Ninth’s col-1 of Carthage. Lstory, will be broadcast | He had to resign from the dis- le parade in the Fayette-Itrict bench in order to become a tening area, landers of the Ninth Air ead hke a galaxy of Air tars. judge of the war criminals trials at Nuemburg. An interim judge tonight (Friday) at 8 o’clock at the Mid Pines club. Officers will be elected for 1952, and a special address will be heard by Maj. Willard Young, of the staff of USAFAGOS at Highland Pines Inn. The 1952 slate of nominees is headed by the nam.e of L. L. Ke a gaiaxy oi Air ^as appointed. On his return to -If TZ ‘ T • Chief-of-Staff (Tpn- hi.. ^ i. • , ,, Hallman, of Aberdeen, for chair v-uiei oi oidii >.xen- thjg country he was reappointed — . . yt S. Vandenberg led the district judge by Governor Gregg rom August 1944 to July cherry, and was reelected to this commanding generals eluded Maj. Gen. W. R. mger, who was succeeded ;ral Timberlake on the lat- cent return from Korea; n. Willis H. Hale, Maj. ul L. Williams (rtd). Brig. :tor H. Strahm ,and Lieut, wis H. Brereton (rtd), who Ninth’s first commanding idly expanding tactical air e Ninth has had a colorful that has stretched its ca- lund a 3000-mile crescent jypt and the Mediterra- England, France and into y- post in 1950 for an 8-year term. It is not indicated that he plans to resign from his present office in seeking election to the Su preme Court, and his announce ment that he means to conduct no campaign would indicate that he will not. His announcement follows: “I shall be a candidate in the Democratic primary in the spring of 1952 for the nomination of my party as associate justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina tor the unexpired term of Chief Justice Devin, who recently re signed as associate justice to ac- It shared in'the defeat appomtment as successor ter, accompanied by a trained |cial invitation of Secretary of the technical staff. Volunteer help Air Force Thomas A.' Finletter, will be provided locally by the man. The name of A. L. Burney of Southern Pines will be presented for fund raising chairman, for the annual campaign which will be held as usual during the month of March. The Red Cross takes part in no federated drives. Major Young will speak on Red Cross cooperation with, and serv ices to, the armed forces from a background of years of war ex perience. During his 10 years of Army service, before being sent to his present assignment, he served with the 24th Infantry Regiment, 25th division, during World War 2, also the 187th Regi mental Airborne Combat team. In addition to service in the Euro pean theatre, he went through some of the heaviest fighting in Africa and the winning of I Chief Justice Stacy. ., iterranean for the Allies I “I'his high office should not be'Korea. He was a recipient of Red • • - - — 1-1—j during both cam- lelped to lead the allied sought by a personal campaign, moss the English Channel but should be left entirely to the )ugh France to the gates voice of the people. I will accept hineland. such a verdict at the hands of the jnding bomber operation: electorate of the people of North inth Air Force in the Mid-' Carolina. I have never held pub-1 Silver Star, the Bronze Star, the came on August 1, 1943,1 lie office except by vote of theiETO ribbon with four battle stars 'o groups of heavy bomb- j people and I am now asking the and the Korean ribbon with three ed the Ploesti oil ref in-' people of our great state to give battle stars. Cross blood paigns. He participated in combat jumps into Normandy, Germany and North Korea, and wears the BPO Does. Refreshments wiU be served each donor after blood is given. Supplies of blood to the battle- front and to military hospitals re ceiving Korean wounded have been pitifully inadequate lately, and the greht upsurge of need during and after the battle for Heartbreak Ridge strained them to the utmost. Bloodmobiles oper ating out of Red Cross centers all over the country are working their hardest to replenish the sup plies, and see that no servicemen needing whole blood must go without. Often it means the dif ference between life and death. No Substitute V/hile one pint of blood, the gift of one donor, can frequently save a life, sometimes when operations are required one man will need many pints of whole blood to get him on the road to recovery. There is no substitute for this blood, which must come from living collected by the Bloodmo biles, sealed in vacuum bottles and transported by airplane with in a few hours or days to the areas of need. The Red Cross is the sole col lection agency for whole blood for the armed forces, by designa tion of the Department of De fense. Sparks Child Is Accident Victim At Fort Lee, Va. and are spending a longer time here than at most other stops on tneir route in order to take the iJSAFAGOS indoctrination course of one week, along with more than 100 U; S. Army and Air Force ofiicers from all over the country They arrived at KnoUwood aii-[ port by special plane, last Sunday, I and will leave today (Friday) shortly after noon. Colonel Zegers| is a Rotarian and had expressed the desire to keep up his atten- hance by a visit to the Southern Pines club this week. A special in-1 vitation was issued him and his fellow officers by the club to join them for their luncheon meeting | toaay, but at last report the tight-1 ness of their schedule may pre clude their acceptance. The Netherlanders have ex pressed themselves as pleased with everything they have found in this country, and are especially happy over the hospitality of their reception. They have been especially sel ected to gather information which will aid in the buyding of Queen Juliana’s Air Force, now making great strides since it was reduc Tuesday, November 13, is election day in Southern Pines, when the voters of this municipality will decide whether or not to restore legal sales of beer and|or wine, which are due to end in Moore county Saturday. Voting will take place from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the fire station. There are 940 registered voters on the municipal Iwoks, according to Mrs. Frank H. Kaylor, registrar, who said that only about 30 of these had been added on the three regis tration days just past. Toniorrow (Saturday)) is Challenge day, when the right of any citizen to be on the books may be questioned. , The ballots to be used Tuesday will provide for separate voting on_beer and wine. A voter may vote for beer and against wine, or vice versa. He may also vqte for both, or against both, according to his independent views. Moore county will “dry up” in CHAIRMAN NELSON HYDE, editor of the Pinehurst Outlook, will head the 1951 Christmas seal sale of the Moore County Tuberculosis assoc- ed almost to zero point during the istion, it was announced this occupation of World War 2. Cub Scouts Will Be Reorganized; Parents Invited tal fuel source for the jme this opportunity of greater jp in Romania. The at-'public service, vn through 2,600 miles of I “In placing my name be- skies, was dming in its fore the people I will not make a and in its ‘ execution. | personal campaign. To do so are eligible, and invited, to attend rcraft were also first over I would tend to make less dignified I the meeting. Coffee and cookies All members of the Moore County Red Cross chapter—and this includes all who have given $1 or more during the past year- ontmued'on page 8) the high office to which'I aspire.” lina Daco Starts Construction of lodern Dwellings At Country Club action started this week;architecture, it was learned this pdem, ranch-type dwell-[week from Lloyd Dahmen, presi- fental purposes on a tract Carolina Daco corpor- 90 feet at Country Club d ■ Morganton road, for- rt of the Southern Pines dub property. will be served. State Alumni Will Meet At Carthage Dr. Ralph E, Fadum, head of the Department of Civil Engineering at State college, Raleigh, will be the principal speaker at the an nual meeting of the Moore Coun- ation, Mr. Dahmen is also president of the Franklin-Daystrom corpora tion of New York City, a holding ad was purchased from p^es^^n severa”l®stlS'^LlSL1^^ College club'Wednesday 'club bv tL^ CaroUna ^ was the builder, and _ ^re approximately 100 .SiomwWch is pSngl- the owner of Lakeside Terrace, wellings for rental pur-1 suburb several miles out J tract lies directly along Olean, N. Y., frmgmgapic- ig drive which enters the I!”®®?!!® i®he m the foothills of jjds l^he Alleghanies. I ' , ^ , Mr. Dahmen was founder in coinpleted, these homes ^930 of the Daystrom corporation, e 20 modern dwelling ^hich he was joined by Mr. ^ under rental by Caro- ^rown in 1934. By 1945 Daystrom had become the world’s largest The Mayfair, a 12-unit - house at May street producer of chrome furniture, Hampshire avenue, was I then finding a ready acceptance st week. Two twoi-bed-1 gg modern architecture and home galows on land adjoin.,fyonishings forged ahead in the partment house, of sim-j-Hoited States and other countries, truction, are nearing rphe Daystrom corporation, own- iing and operating plants near )untry Club dwellings Maxton, N. C. and at Friendship iree-bedroom homes, of and Olean, N. Y., was sold in 1945 instruction, each differ- and jg now listed under that name ined but of harmonious, ' (Continued on Page 5) ■Wayman Ray Sparks, two-year- old son of Cpl. and Mrs. Wayne T. Sparks of Fort Lee, Va., was fatal ly injured Sunday afternoon in an automobile accident at Fort Lee. The little boy opened the door of the car his mother was driving, and fell to the highway, accord ing to a report received here. He was rushed to the Fort Lee sta tion hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured. He died within two hours of the ac cident. Mrs. Sparks is the former Hazel Galyean of Aberdeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galyean of the Roseland community. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Main Post chapel at Fort Bragg, follow ed by burial in the post cemetery. Surviving are the parents, mater nal grandparents, one brother and two sisters. WOUNDED state College men in Moore coun ty, and all are urged to attend the meeting and hear Dr. Fadum, ac cording to T. C. Auman, West End, who is in charge of arrangements. It will be a dinner meeting start ing at 7 p. m. Dr. Fadum is a native of Pitts burgh, who won his B. S. and Civil Engineering degrees in 1935 at the University of Illinois, his M. S. degree at Harvard in 1937 and his Doctor of Science degree also at Harvard, in 1941. He taught soil mechanics and structures and civil engineering at Harvard from 1935 to 1943, and was a profe'ssor at Purdue uni versity, teaching soil mechanics, from 1943 until he came to the State College staff in 1949. CpL Stancer Lee Pankey. 19, of West Southern Pines, has been severely wounded in the fighting in Korea, ac cording to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stancer Pankey. ^ Corporal Pankey is in a military hospital in Jap^ and is to be removed to the States as soon as 'he is able to be transported. He has three bullet wounds in the stomach, and his lungs are punctured in two places. He is a 1950 graduate of West Southern Pines High where he starred in basket ball and played end on the football teeun. He entered the Army last. March and was transferred to Korea only two months ago. after a 30-day leave at home. All parents of Cub-age boys are invited to attend a meeting to be held next Wednesday evening, November 14, at 8 o’clock at the Southern Pines Country club, for the purpose of reorganizing the Cub Scout program in Southern Pines. week by W. C. Scoggin of Rob bins, president of the association. With a quota of $7,200, the sale will open late this month and last until Christmas. It is part of the 45th annual fund-raising cam paign of the National Tubercu losis association. Proceeds will go to further the work of the county. State and National associations. Pinehurst Lions Minstrel Revue Has Cast of 50 'The program, inactive during the summer months, is to be re organized from the ground up within the framework of the two packs which were so active last year—Pack 73, sponsored by Brownson Memorial Presbyterian church, and Pack 75, sponsored by the Southern Pines Elks club. The meeting will be in charge of Russell Mills, cubmaster of Pack 73, and Don Madigan, new cubmaster of Pack 75. Walter S. Topping, cubmaster of Pack 75 last year, will assist Colonel Mad igan this year. In announcing the meeting, they emphasized that for a boy to be come a Cub Scout, his parents must first attend the meeting for briefing on the program and on the parents’ role in it—an impor tant one. Parents of all boys eight, nine and 10 years of age—those who were Cub Scouts last year and those who will be entering the program for the first time—are asked to attend the meeting, the cubmasters said. Dens are to be set up to cover all sections of town, and den mothers will be chosen. Last year’s den mothers, whether or not they are continu ing as such this year, are especial ly requested to be present. Cub Scouting has been active and successful in Southern Pines for the past four years. However, reorganization is necessary after each summer recess, as some boys leave the program, others come in and parents and Cubbers need in structions before work can begin. For the welfare of America’s disabled veterans and for the wid ows and orphans of the nation’s honored dead, buy a VFW Buddy Poppy for Armistice Day. The Pinehurst Lions club will present its' second annual Min strel Revue Wednesday and Thursday nights, November 14 and 15 at the Carolina theatre in Pinehurst All seats will be re served. Tickets are being sold by members of the club, and in Southern Pines at the Sandhill Drug store. A cast of 50 with more than 100 new and colorful costumes will assure an even more elaborate production than the show that sold out last year. In addition to the singing chorus and specialties, this year’s production will present several spectacular dancing numbers by the sixteen Minstrelettes, whose dances were staged and directed by Robert Speller, Jr., of South ern Pinesj The cast includes the follow ing; from Pinehurst, Jimmy Gil bert, interlocutor; Endmen Tom Black, Bill Herschell, Jimmy Hobbs, Jimmy Lane and the Mc- Caskill Twins, Hubert and Frank, all of whom were in last year’s successful revue; and the fol lowing chorusmem and chorus- women, many of whom also do specialties: Keith Wedlock, Frank Bost, Bob Dodds, Gordon Cam eron, Bob Chriscoe, Henson Ma ples, Ed Swaringen, Bill Maness, Paul Wilson, Myrtrice McCaskill, Reba Lane, Margaret Hobbs, Frances Maples, Dora Wedlock, Idelle Hamor, Evelyn Cameron, )lary Lou Dodds, Neva McCas kill, Jimmy McCaskill, Charles Swaringen, Tommy Shepherd, Julia McCaskill, Carolyn Smith, Pat Black, Patti Hobbs, Gail Hob son, Anne Hamor, Betty Jean Boggs, Linda Whitesell, Mary (Continued on Page 5) I regard to legal sales of beer and wine at close of business Satur day night. No sales will be legal in any retail outlet after 11:45 p. m. This weekend H. H. Grimm of Carthage, district ABC inspector, will pick up all the permits, even hose in the two towns which will hold votes of their own with in 10 days. If the votes restore the egal sales, permits will be .oromptly returned. Southern Pines will vote Tuesday; Pine hurst the foRowing Tuesday, No vember 20. Then What? After the county “goes dry”— then what? Nobody seems to know, except that selling the stuff will be a crime. There’ll be no law against buying it—and law'yers md law enforcement officers alike profess themselves in the dark regarding possession and transportation. H. F. Seawell, Jr., Carthage at torney who has been prominent in leadership of “dry” forces in the past, admitted last week that the law books shed little light on the question. No limitation, it ap pears, has been authoritatively set. “As far as the law is concern ed, it seems anyone can possess or transport any amount of beer or wine as long as,it isn’t for sale,” he reported as a result of his search. "Pretty Tough" Other lawyers expressed them selves as similarly in the dark, and law enforcement officers said, “We have no instructions.” They plan to enforce the law as best they can, they declared, but “it’s going to be pretty tough.” Some were even more emphatic. They said it would be impossible. H. P. Kelly, of Carthage, jus- (Continued on Page 5) Boros Takes Lead In North-South Invitation Open Julius Boros, pro at the Mid Pines, took the lead Wednesday in the opening round of the North and South Invitation Open, which this week follows the Ryder Cup matches on the championship courses at Pinehurst. The 31.year-old pro, former Connecticut amateur star, shaved two strokes from par on each nine for a brilliant 34-34-68. This put hina in the lead of an all-star field which included many of the Ry der Cup players of both the U. S. and British teams. Only five other players in the field of 110 in the $7,500 event broke par. The North and South Invitation Open has benefited by the Ry der Cup matches in that most of the top players of the nation ar ranged their schedule so as to be in Pinehurst at this time. No oth er major tournament could com pete. Besides the Ryder Cup play ers, most of whom stayed on, stars of both the professional and ama teur fields accepted invitations to play. Only 20 places were left open to be won by qualifying rounds held Monday and Tuesday. Crowds attending the North and South a»e reported well on the way toward rivaling those of the Ryder Cup event.