Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 16
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r 'LTi Fourteen THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North CeroUna Friday, March 21, 1952 mm L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Plumbing & heating sheet metal wobk Telephone 5341 STYLED FOR Spring und Easter at Efird’s Ladies' Spring Siuts Sheer rayon, gabardine; smartly styled, Ught and dark— only $14.95 Smart Spring and Easter Dresses Newest styles arid fabrics; rayon crepe, taffeta faiUe and cords; sizes and styles for misses and women only $5.95 LatUes' Hats for Easter Straws $1.98 to $6.95 LADIES' Dress Pumps FOR EASTER $5.48 Ladies' Casual and Play Shoes Pastel shades. only $2.95 EFIRD’S Sanford, N. C. ECHO SPRING 4 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON (9.30 OO-Mile-An-Hour Race Through Town Suds In Arrest On Dead-End Street Pleading nolo contendere to4“ speeding 80 to 100 miles per hour, mostly within the city limits of Southern Pines, John D. Cameron, Negro, who gave his address as Oteen hospital, near Asheville, was handed a three-months road sentence in recorders court at Carthage Monday, suspended on payment of $150 fine and costs. Southern Pines Police Chief C. E. Newton testified to a wild chase which took place Saturday about 10 p. m. as the police car tailed Cameron’s late-model Mer cury from Diggs cafe in West Southern Pines. Starting off at high speed, Cam eron in an effort to shake the po lice car tore along Hardin street, skidded wildly into a left turn, dashed back to Pennsylvania ave nue to the Midland road. There, on a straightaway stretch heading back into town. Chief Newton said the police car’s speedometer reached 95 “and the Mercury was leaving us behind.” Tearing along Broad street, the Mercury made a skidding right turn into Vermont avenue, which dead-ends after three blocks. Cameron sighted the dead-end just in time, braked down hard, skidded half a block on the sandy street—where tire-marks still show this week—and came to a stop just one inch short of a clump of trees. Officer E. R. Baker was at the wheel of the police car, with Chief Newton as passenger, as it hit the highest speed of its ca reer so far. Fortunately, little traffic was encountered, though a couple of cars meeting the pursued and pursuers drew quickly aside in startlement as the cars flashed by, and on Vermont avenue house holders rushed to their doors to see what was doing and watch the quarry brought to earth. A New Start A 97-vear-old mother, Mrs. Bes sie Johnson Cheffield of Carthage Rt. 1, who had been tried the pre vious week for public drtmken- ness ana neglect of her four small children, received her sentence Monday after deferral for a week. Judge Rowe continued judgment in her case on condition that she CARTHAGE NEWS and that she and her husband, now home again after serving a road sentence, cooperate in caring for their family. He recommend ed that they move to a different neighborhood and “start life anew.” Rest of Docket Other cases on the docket: Wesley Nichols, Robbins, care less and reckless driving, $25 and costs; Hubert Stanback, Southern Pines, assault, nol pros with leave; Philip Hayden Wanzer, Charlotte Route 3, speeding 65 mph, $15,and costs; Nathaniel Mc Call, Aberdeen, assault with dead ly weapon inflicting injury, con tinued to Saturday under $100 bond; James Hochie Currie, Thomasville, carrying concealed weapon, 60 days suspended, $50 and costs; Charlie Cay McDonald, assault with deadly weapon, con tinued to Saturday vmder $150 bond; Bennie Thompson, Southern Pines, trespass, acquitted, but warned to stay away from the premises of Plummie Higgins; Van Jerry Hussey, Robbins, care less and reckless driving, colliding with and damaging another car, $25 and costs; John Curry Call- cutt, Robbins, making left turn unlawfully,!acquitted; L. V. Har rington, Jackson Hamlet, careless and reckless driving, collision, no license, drunken driving, 60 days syspended, $100 and costs, license revoked, to pay Stroud $200 to cover damage to his car; James Edward McKinnon, Aberdeen, op erating auto with improper equip ment, judgment continued on pay ment of costs; Joseph Vecchie, Sorosis Mirs. Colin G. Spencer, Jr., and M'rs. Ted Frye were hostesses to the Carthage Sorosis Thursday evening, March 13, at the home of Mrs. Spencer. Membrs of the club voted to Presbyterian Junior College in Maxton, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Stewart. Miss Mattie Kate Shaw left Tuesday for New York where she and Mrs. W. J. Adams of Greens- weekend at her home. Mrs. BerthaujMcoDnald is seri ously ill in the Moore County .Hospital. have a series of bakery sales on T>oro- will spend several days. Saturdays at “Jane’s” beginning March 22. It was agreed to send a check to th Crippled Children’s fund. The club will sponsor and chaperon k group of girls from Carthage to attend dances at Fort Bragg in cooperation with a re quest from the Rcreation Center there. The following slate of officers were presented and elected for the hew year: president, Mrs. Ed Comer; vice president, Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Williamson; recording secre tary,, Mrs. Wendell Chaffin; and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Isaacs. Mrs. Claude Kennedy, chair man of public affairs, introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Jane Middleton, member of the high school faculty, who spoke interestingly of her travels in Eu rope while she was a student at the University of Strasbourg ini Germany. ' During the social hour the host esses served ice cream, cake, salt ed nuts and coffee. Rotary Club The weekly meeting of the Car thage Rotary Club was held at McDonald’s Cafe last Thursday evening. The after-diimer speech was made by W. D. Sabiston, a Carthage attorney, who was in troduced by Dave Ginsburg. The subject of Mr. Sabiston’s Miss Helen Street McDonald, a WCUNC freshman, spent the About 375,000 farm families have obtained loans from the Farmers Honfe Administration during the past 12 njonths. Some of the most succesfiil borrowers have increased their crop produc tion from 40 to 60 per cent per acre as a result of the loans. Hagman, N. Y., speeding 75 mph, speech was “How to Make $35 and costs; Arthur Franklin Thompson, Cameron, *careless and reckless driving causing accident, 60 days suspended, $25 and costs; Robert Lee Thompson, Cameron, failure to give proper signal, 30 days suspended, $10 and costs. James Walker, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave; Alice Kissel, New York, speeding 70 mph, $30 and costs; Paul DiCarlo, Montreal, speeding 65 mph, $40 cash bond forfeited; Keefer Richard Koogle, Maryland, speeding 70 mph, $50 cash bond [refrain from drinking intoxicants, I forfeited; James C. Brewing, .Pennsylvania, speeding 70 mph, $40 cash bond forfeited; Donald Grant Hess, Ohio, speeding 70 William ^ Penn i\ Blended Whiskey 86 Proof THI SntAIOHT WHBKgfS W THg "tOOgS ARE 4 YEARS OR MORE OU).M^ whiskey. MyRHA, oisikub PROM GRAIN* ' fiimiaiM ( mn uwn. lEEltt. tuHB mph, $50 cash bond forfeited; George M. Kabnos, Virginia, speeding 65 mph, $40 cash bond forfeited; Joseph A. Kramer, Ohio, speeding 65 mph, $60 cash bond forfeited; Alex Dowd, carrying concealed weapon, 30 days in jail; Alvin B. Hafer, Laurinburg, speeding, capias to March 31 un der $100 bond; Laddie James Sto ver, non-support, capias to March under $200 bond; John A. Barrett, bastardy, nol pros with leave as parties 'now married; Charles Maryland Carroll, speeding 65 mph, judgment continued on pay ment of $25 and costs. Harry Peterson, Southern Pines, larceny 1940 auto, larceny two auto radios, larceny car radio, hubcaps and rims, larceny tire and wheel, 12 months on road suspended on payment of costs and probationary conditions for two years; Don Cheatham, South ern Pines, aiding and abetting in auto larceny, larceny of tire and wheel, six months suspended on payment of Costs and probation ary conditions for two years. Car lyle Hackney, Southern Pines, aiding and abetting in auto lar ceny, acquitted. Speech.” An election of officers was held and the following Rotarians were voted to take over officially in June: president, Harvey Lee Mil ler, succeeding R. G. Frye; vice president, Wendell Chaffin; secre tary, LaVerne-Womack; sergeant at-arms, Roy Williamson; and di rectors, Lee McDonald and John M. Currie. Birth Aimouncemenl A daughter, Frances Pratt, was born to Lieut, and Mrs. Daniel Roberts on March 14, in the Moore County Hospital. The Rob erts have recently moved back to their home in Carthage from Fort Jackson, S. C. Lt. Roberts is spending a thirty-day furlough with his family before an over seas assignment in Austria. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lee return ed Sunday from a two-weeks’ stay in New York. Tom Cole visited in Columbia, C., last wfeek. Miss Frances Golden, assistant dean at Peace College, spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Golden. Harold Williamson of New York spent the weekend with his moth er, Mrs. Walter Williamson. Lieut, and Mrs. oJhn Barber, stationed at Ft. Jackson, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adams. Miss Margaret Penn of Ft Bragg is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. W. G. Brown. Sunny Cameron, who recently moved to Sale'mburg, spent the weekend with his high school friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Young Allen, members of the school faculty at St. Pauls, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boyette. Bobby Stewart, a student at Sk«ft has lull length Zipper. Opens flat for rronmg* Check the new two-piece golfer by Serbin. Patented feature keeps blouse and skirt • looped together for complete action freedoni. Smart shirtwaist bodice in Lonsdale's Sanforized fine-combed tattersall check... matching solid color fly-front skirt has huge pockets. Navy, black, brown, blue. straw crowned golfer hat sports peak, bow and button in the check (){the bodice •ratmt No. 3,S5S,8I7 f ran j ean s Southern Pines, N. C. Expert On Hearing Problems MISS FAY HOLLIDAY Will Conduct a Clinic for the HARD OF HEARING At the JEFFERSON INN Wednesday, March 26 Hours: 12 noon to 9:00 p. m. Miss Holliday is working un der the Acousticon Charlotte office. She has been working with the hard-of-hearing many years. She wears a hearing aid herself and has a sympathetic understanding of the problems of the deafened. If you have a hearing prob lem, such as not hearing well in church or public places, or losing out in family discussions and conversations with friends and neighbors, come to the Jef ferson Inn and have a free, pri vate, test of your hearing. Then a demonstration of what a properly fitted hearing aid can do to bring back some of the joy you once had when you were a normal hearing person. Acousticon models range in price from $69.50 up. Batteries are available for all makes of hearing aids. If you cannot come to the clinic at the Jefferson Inn, phone for a home demonstra tion on Wednesday, March 26, or write MISS FAY HOLLIDAY C|o Acousticon Charlotte Co« 714 Professional Bldg. Charlotte. N. C. -4(5qt. ^ 66 PROOF • ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. Member Acousticon International 50 Years of Service to the Hard of Hearing OF b^gaiiiis LISTEN, LADIES: II is only four weeks iill Easter, and we have just what you need for the Easter Parade. DRESSES — COATS — SUITS — TOPPERS — HATS BAGS — HOSE — SLIPS — BLOUSES SKIRTS PUMPS — STRAPS — CASUALS — SANDALS Also Nice Line of CHILDREN’S DRESSES — HATS —BAGS POLLY PARROT PUMPS — OXFORDS — STRAPS and SANDALS See us before you buy Melvin Brothers Inc. Southern Pines Aberdeen □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1952, edition 1
16
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