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THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Friday, November 9, 1951
' ' ' ' '
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES
Cpl. Sam C. Riddle, Jr., 24, of
Carthage is due to become a civ
ilian again this week. His parents
are happily expecting him home
following his discharge Thursday
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
The discharge is more than a
year overdue. His, term of enlist
ment was to have ended in August
1950 but instead he was sent t6
Korea' with other units of the
Seventh Infantry. He landed at
Inchon, plunged into battle,
reached the Yalu river with the
17th Regimental Combat team,
only unit to penetrate that far
into North Korea, and had to fight
his way out with the team when
they were trapped by the comr
muhist advance.
He came home last summer oh
rotation furlough and has been
stationed at Fort Bliss since it
ended.'
CARTHAGE NEWS
Rotary News
Members of the Carthage Ro
tary club were fortunate in hav
ing two outstanding citizens of
Southern Pines as guest speakers
at the last two dinner meetings
held at McDonald’s cafe.
At the October 25 meeting,
Lawrence Henson introduced O.
D. Griffin of Southern Pines, field
representative of the highway
safety division. Mr. Griffin is
working with other civic minded
people to have drivers’ education
al courses given in the county
high schools, as well as to pro
mote safety rules and habits
throughout all the civic clubs in
the copnty.
A highly interesting program
that college. ■
Mrs. Bob Hyman has returned
from Duke hospital, where she
was a patient for several days.
Max Way, a freshman at Duke,
spent the weekend at home.
Misses Mattie Kate Shaw, Bess
Stuart, and Kate Bryan, Mrs. M.
J. McPhail and Mrs. A. T. Lewis
w'ere luncheon guests of Mrs. W.
J. Adams in Greensboro last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hume at
tended the Tennessee-Carolina
game Saturday.
Charles Cole is spending several
weeks with his mother, Mrs. S.
F. Cole, Mr. Cole is moving from
Goldsboro to Southern Pines
where he has accepted a position
was appreciated at the No- with the Storey Lumber Co.
vember 1 meeting when Archj The Rev. and ’ Mrs. Geo. W
Colemah, president of the South- Blount, Dr. and. Mrs. John Cline,
Cpl E, M. Nicholson, USMC,
who,has been on Caribbean man
euvers for the past two months,
was due to have landed at Norfolk
November Ig but arrived two
weeks early.-He phqned his pa
rents Saturday night from the Ma
rine Air station at Cherry Pqint,
where his outfit had just arrived
after being flown from Roosevelt
AFB, Puerto Rico. . . .
ern Pines Chamber of Commerce,
talked to Rotarians on foreign af
fairs.
Dinner at Baptist Church
The officers and teachers of the
Carthage Baptist church held
their monthly meeting at the
church last Friday evening, No
vember 2. Prior to the business
session a turkey dinner with the
trimmings was served.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Wanda, November 29, in the
Tom King I County hospital. Mrs. Frye
The Rev. and Mrs.
of Manly have two sons in serv-1. . ht- t>
■’ wiiiinTwIis the former Miss Dons Riddle.
1 Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Neill Clegg and
ice. One .of them, Sgt,
King, has been in Korea for more
than a year, with the 24th Infan-...
try. The other, Cpl. Alexander
King, is with an anti-aircraft bat
talion stationed at Fort Lewis,
Wash. Both are graduates of West
Southern Pines High school.
Colin G. Spencer and George Car
ter attended the meeting of the
Methodist Confernce in Wilming
ton last week.
Miss Elizabeth Currie, a gradu
ate student at UNC, 'spent the
weekend at home.
Miss Rose Miller, Peace College
freshman, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Miller.
Bobby Stewart has been narned
to the Dean’s list at Presbyterian
Junior college in recognition of
outstanding scholastic work. He
spent last weekend here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myrton
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Young Allen,
Cpl. Cfiarlie M. Alston ^ of
Southern Pines was listed as one
of 4,061 Korean combat veterans
arrive^ ’I’t San Francisco on
rotation lurljiugh last weekend.
Pvt. Gary Mattocks of the 508th
the weekend with his parents tient in the Moore County hospi-
here. tal. ' -
CORRECTION
In the last issue of the Pilot in an advertisement
on page 9, we stated that the election on the Legal
Sale of Beer and Wine would be held Nov. 6th
This Was An Error
The Election Date is
November 13th
We regret this error and hope that it hasn’t con
fused anyone to the point that they failed to
register or will fail to vote on this very impor-
• <
tant election.
Vote For Legal Control
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th
Southern Pines Citizens Legal Control Committee
-mtST int BLOODMOmtf
STARTS ERRAND OF MERCY
' IT’S BLOOD OR DEATH—when badly wounded men are brought
to the medics, and thie pietuae was in*de to help that fact
Watching the last
drops tnckle from
the nearly empty
bottle is Private
Ray Dassler of Up
per Darby, Pa.,
while the “patient’.’
suffering from lack
of blood is Roy
Dunkelberger of
Port Allegany, Pa,
These men are with
the 204th Medical
Battalion attached
to the 47th Infan
try Division, Camp
Rucker, Ala. The
picture was made
as part of the blood
donor campaign
here as the result
of the , critical
shortage due to
the Korean conflict.
The first “air
bloodmobile,” a C-
120 F a i r c h i 1 d
Packet aircraft
fitted and equipped
as an Armed.
Americas.
•The course. emphasizes the in
terdependence of nations, a dom
inant factor in world, events to
day, and assists , toward under
standing of the “news behind the
headlines,” said Professor Frazer.
He was aided in his presenta
tion by Dr. Rhyne, of the Umiver-
,sity Extension department. Which
is cooperating with the political
Forces Blood Donor Point, was a feature of tile recent Long Island
Industrial Exposition at Roosevelt Field, Long Island. Manned by
Air Force personnel from Mitchel Air Force Base under supervision
of a Red Cross Medical Officer^ the “air bloodmobile” will be part of
an extensive exhibit depicting the need for and use of blood in the
Armed Forces. Cooperative efforts of the Air Force, the Red Cross
and the Fairchild Aircraft Company resulted in this flying blood'
co'iection point, which is capable of collecting more than 200 pints
Rotarians Hear
Of UNC Course
On World Events
science department in putting on
the cburse. Both vvere ihtroduced
by Garland Pierce as program.*
chairman.
The Rotarians asked many ques- _
lions and appeared much, interest-»•
ed . in helping to estaljlish the ““
o curse here. - >n
The luncheon meeting was held’I*
at the Village Inn, with Herbert if
N. CamprnTi. president, in charge.^
*x
FIFTHS
Southern
Comfort
miffm
TOO PROOF
SOUiHERN COMFORT
CORPORATION
100 Proof Liqueur
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Si
, Jr., of Laurinburg, spent Ijj^embers of the faculty at St
the weekend with their families. were weekend guests of
Mrs. W. H. Currie and Miss and Mrs. M. G. Boyette.
Ruth Douglas Currie spent the | ]y[j.s. John Barber and young
weekend in Atlanta and attended | Richard, have arrived for an
the “capping of the seniors” uC extended visit with her parents,
Agnes Scott. Miss Kitty Currie is ]y[j. ^^d Mrs. E. S. Adams. Dieu-
a member of the senior class at j tenant Barber, IJS Army, left in
— — [October for duty in Korea.
Airborne, Fort Banning, Ga., spent Miss Johnsie Redding is a pa-
SessioHS Would
Aid In Understanding
International Scene
A University-sponsored pro
gram of institutes ,to help busy
people keep up with world affairs
was described to the Southern
Pines Rotary club Friday by Kee-
ner C. Frazer, professor of polit
ical science at Chapel Hill.
A course entitled . “The Strug
gle Between.the East and West in
1951” will be offered in Southern
Pines if there is sufficient de
mand, said Professor Frazer. It
will consist of 12 sessions, one
evening each week, with lecture ■
and films on the following topics:
1, Frontiers of the Free World;
2; Russia; 3, The German Situa
tion; 4, France; 5, Tito and Yugo
slavia; 6, Turkey; 7, The Arab
Wprld; 8, Japan; 9, China and
Communism; 10, India, Pakistan
and Indo-China; 11, Malaya and^
Indonesia; 12, Defense of the|
VOTE
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