Page Twelve
THE PILOT—Southern Pities. North Carolina
Friday. November 9.
Suites (Tlub
(CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB-
MEMBERS ONLY)
Now Open
FOR OUR
17th SEASON
Presenting
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
8:30 P. M. • 12:30 A. M
JACK DeLEON
NAOMI STEVENS
LAVERNE CARROLL
CAL GILFORD
and his Sodety Orchestra
Direct from Plaza Hotel, N. Y.
Dancing from 8 to 1 A. M.
Dinners Served from 7 P. M,
CALL "NED"—PINEHURST 4604
FOR RESERVATIONS
VOTE
0 For tko legal sale of beer
Q Against legal sale of beer
(Paid advertisemenl),
Peter Pan
Piper
in iridescent gingham
SH!P’»SHOKE
The blouse that's an any-hour,
any-season gem! Its wee collar and sma(t
cuffs spiced with fashion-favored self-piping ... its
tiny checks of sun-struck colors, changeable as a
kaleidoscope. Pearl buttons, yoke back. Ever
lovely, ever washable and wears a price tag that
makes it even more attractive. Sizes 30 to 40.
f ran j can’s
Southern Pines, N. C.
Commissioners
Approve Payment
For Safety Signs
RADIO INTERVIEW
Reminders Will Be
Erected As Project
Of Kiwanis Club
An expenditure of $144 for the
erection of safety signs at all high
way entrances to Moore county
was authorized Monday by the
county commissioners in regular
meeting at Carthage, on request of
John S. Ruggles of Southern Pines
for the Satidhills Kiwanis Club
safety committee.
The signs, costing $12 each, will
bear a reminder to motorists that
casualties may be avoided by
obedience to traffic laws, and that
these laws are enforced in Moore.
The commissioners approved the
signs as tending to reduce traffic
accidents in the county.
Another highway casualty re
duction project of the Sandhills
Kiwanis did not meet so good a
fate. Some discussion was held of
the proposed driver training
course for Moore County schools,
but no action was taken at this
time.
The commissioners approved
three petitions for road improve
ment in Sheffields township and
passed them on for action to the
Sixth Division office of the State
Highway and Public Works Com
mission.
Chairman G. M. Cameron was
authorized to file application with
the Local Government Commis
sion for Moore county to sell
school improvement bonds to the
value of $26,000.
In addition to Chairman Cam-
A former U. Sc Marine who
owes his life to transfusions
of Red Cross blood and blood
plasma will be interview^
on Station WEEB Sunday at
3:15 p. m.. in the interest of
the Red Cross Bloodmobile
collection to be made here
Monday.
This is John Buchholz. who
is now serving as county
chahrnyan of the blood donor
program, Mr. Buchholz lost a
leg in the Pacific fighting in
World War 2. He attributes
his life to transfusions he re
ceived through the Red Cross,
and is now engaged in mak
ing repayment with his own
blood, and assisting in the col
lection of blood from others
for the wounded men oi Ko
rea.
Interviewing Mr. Buchholz
will be another veteran, W. E.
Cox. Jr„ who is serving as
publicity chairman for fbe
Red Cross Bloodmobile visit,
WEEB will also broadcast
from time to time Monday
from the Southern Pines
gymnasium, where the Mood
collection will be made. Sev
eral donors edll be interview
ed.
Col. Hess Urges
Identification Tags
For All Children
"Flying Preacher"
Tells Kmanis of
War Waifs of Korea
FOR RENT
MAYFAIR APARTMENTS
$65.00 $79.50 $95.00 $97.5C
Distinguished Residential Address in the
Southern Pines - .PinehurSt Area
eron, the meeting was attended by
Commissioners W. J. Dunlap, L.
R. Reynolds, J. M. Currie and J.
M. Pleasants. Near the cloM of
the day, the board went into ex
ecutive session with John C. Muse
of Sanford, county auditor.
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.
In and Out of Town
*
m
George Wymcoop and Samuel
Porter of Rochester, N. Y., came
down to attend the v Ryder Cup
matches, and are planning to re
turn in April. They have been
coming for the spring season for
about 15 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Thomas at
tended the wedding of their niece.
Betty Jane Maynard, to Frederick
Daniel Boyd in Winston-Salem,
Saturday.
Father James Fitzgerald of the
Maryknoll Fathers, a Catholic
missionary order, spent last weekr
end with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Glynn
Harvey. Father Fitzgerald, first
cousin of Mr. Harvey, was until
recently a missioner in the prov
ince of Quangtung, China.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner
left last week for their home in
Tucson, Arizona, after visiting
Mrs. Estelle Cameron in Manly
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeCraw
and daughter, Vera of Greensboro
arrived Saturday to visit the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles V. Covell and to
attend the Ryder Cup matches.
Mrs. C. S. Patch, Jr., returned
home from Moore County hospital
Tuesday, leaving her new daugh
ter, Peggy Arey, at the hospital
for a short while longer. Both are
getting along nicely.
James Boyd, Jr., left Tuesday
night for New York to meet his
mother, who was scheduled to ar
rive 'Wednesday after spending
the summer in Europe. From
there he will fly to California to
visit his brother, Dan Boyd, and
family for a week.
O. F. Taylor of Winston-Salem
spent Monday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan S. Ray.
Miss Etta Craig Dick of Char
lotte and Miss Helen Stanley of
Stanleytown, Va., arrived Thurs
day of last week for a visit of
several days with Miss Mary Jane
French.
Miss Louise Caddell spent from
Wednesday until Saturday visit
ing fr^ands and relatives in Wil
mington. She went especially to
attend the wedding of Miss Emma
Gray Bell and Rudolph Strick
land, which was held in the Meth
odist church there.
Among the college students
spending last weekend at their
homes here were John Beasley
and Reggie Hamel, of Duke uni
versity, and Miss Louise Milliken
and John French from the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Miss Betty Jean Hurst, student
nurse at Watts hospital in Dur
ham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hurst last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Thoihas,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speller and
sons, Robert and Jon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Hobbs and daughter,
Patty, and Miss Jeanette Notor-
giacomo attended a minstrel show
at Hugh Morson High school in
Raleigh Monday night. The show
was staged by the Raleigh Kiwan
is club.
Vice Admiral John Dundas is
showing satisfactory improve
ment at Moore County hospital
where he has been a patient for
the past two weeks, following an
attack sustained at his home, on
Valley road. Mrs. Dundas, who
had had an operation and was in
the hospital when her husband
was brought there, is greatly im
proved and expects to go home
today (Friday).
Miss Mary Jane French return
ed on Wednesday of last week
from New Orleans, La., where she
had been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Neal, Jr., for two
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Ann Grose has re
turned to make her home with
her relatives here after spending
several months with her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Renegar, at States
ville. She is the mother of Mrs.
J. C. Renegar and grandmother
of Mrs. Henry Bradford and El
mer Renegar of Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hines-
dale and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gass-
oway, of Kinston, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Nicholson Sun
day. The party attended the Ry
der Cup matches at Pinehurst
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Davis
of Port Washington, Long Island,
are spending several 'days in the
Poate apartment. Mrs. Davis came
down Tuesday of last week, in
order to have an afternoon of golf
with her Pinedodger friends Wed
nesday, and Mr. Davis joined her
Thursday. '‘The Ryder Cup
matches were only an excuse to
get back to see our wonderful
friends,” explained Mrs. Davis.
The Davises formerly resided in
Knollwood.
Police Chief Ed Newton and
Mrs. Newton returned Friday
night from Miami, Fla., where
they had been for several days
while Mr. Newton attended a
meeting of the International Po
lice Chiefs association.
Mrs. Lelah Merrihew of St.
Paul, Minn., is visiting Misses
Ann, Harriet and Ella Hunting-
ton.
Mrs. Catherine Shaw and sister,
Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Winston-
Salem, were weekend guests of
their niece, Mrs. Ben Smith, and
Mr. Smith in Sanford. Mrs. Pat
terson went to Vass Tuesday to
spend some time with another
niece, Mrs. W. T. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins
of Richmond, Va., spent the Ry
der Cup matches weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene C. Stevens.
Mr. Jenkins is Mrs. Stevens’
nephew.
The distress of broken families
and pitiful plight of children when
sudden war strikes has never been
more apparent in modem times
than in Korea, and U.S. parents
should draw a lesson from it, said
Lieut. Col. Dean E. Hess, of the
USAF Air-Ground Operations
School staff, speaking Wednesday
before the Sandhills Kiwanis club.
Colonel Hess, who helped in the
founding of the National Home of
Korea for 800 war waifs, who
were saved through the airlift
“Operation Kiddycar” as the com
munist hordes advanc^, recom
mended that every child be sup
plied with an identification tag,
and that a system of registration
by fingerprints, with pertinent
family data, be set up. If this is
not done nationally, each parent
should at least see that his child
has a tag, said Colonel Hess, a
young ordained minister who be
came a combat pilot, serving in
both Europe and Korea.
War is hard on everyone, but
hardest on the children, he de
clared.
He spoke also of the importance
of whole blood and blood plasma
supplies on the battlefront, and
urged that all the Kiwanians co
operate in the collection of blood
to be made by the Red Cross
Bloodmobile, visiting Southern
Pines Monday.
The speaker was introduced by
R. L. Chandler, Sr.
L. L. Hallman, of Aberdeen,
president, conducted-the meeting,
which was held at the Hollywoqd
hotel. Plans were made for the
annual Ladies Night to be held at
the Mid Pines club, at a date to be
determined later. President Hall
man appointed the following as a
committee on arrangements: Paul
Butler, chairman; W. B. Saunders,
Hoke Pollock, Nelson C. Hyde, A.
L. Burney.
Apartments beautifully decorated with tile bath ai
shower cornbination, large picture windows, cross veni
lation, individual thermostatically controlled radia;
heat, fully insulated, sound treat^, large sliding dO'
clothes presses, spacious terraces, kitchens equipp^ wi
steel storage cabinets, new electric ranges and refriger
tors, tile work counters, private front and rear entranc
and adequate parking facilities. Heat and water fu
nished.
Apartments furnished with twin or double beds, lar;
mirrors, spacious chests, dining sets, luxurious upholstt
ed furniture, etc,, all new and modem.
Clall Pollock & Fullenwider, Rental Agents, tel, 2-87^
Southern Pines, North Carolina-
THIS WEEK’S SPEQAL
Cream Puffs
2 for 15c
Fresh, tasty bread . . .
straight from the oven'
crisp crusted pies 'with
your favorite fruits .. .
cakes, tarts, buns.
Come in today!
HOWARD’S BAKERY
Dl>posite Fire Station
Southern Pines. N.
PLAN TO SEE THE
SECOND ANNUAL
PINEHURST LIONS CLUB
MINSTREL REVUE
With a Cast of 50 and Orchestra
Wednesday & Thursday November 14-15
CAROLINA THEATRE — PINEHURST
8:15 P. M.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Tickets $2, $1.50 and $1 Orchestra; 60c Balcony
Tickets are available through members of the cast or
members of Pinehurst Lions Club
%
HAYES BOOK SHOP
Southern Pines, N. C.