Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 16, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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3 f'; & Friday, May 16. 1952 THE PILOT—Souihern Pines, North Carolina ,In and Out of Town Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. DornlMirs. Joyce Flanery and Eddie, in and sons, Robbie and Kenny Paul, Manly last week. The visitors, of San Antonio, Texas, arrived with Mrs. Flanery, J. E. Wilson Monday for a week’s visit to Mr. Dorn’s mother, Mrs. H. W. Dom, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Maples and family of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Maples. Wayne Blue of the Merchant Marine, who is spending some time at his home in Lakeview, visited friends in town Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roberts spent last w^eekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards in Green wood, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Flanery of Portsmouth, Ohio, visited their daughter-in-law and grandson, RE-ELECT H. Clifton Blue To The North Carolina House Of , Representatives From Moore County HE IS A MAN OF ... • EXPERIENCE, having ably represented Moore County in the General As sembly during the 1947, 1949 and 1951 Sessions. • PROVEN ABILITY—hav ing been recognized by State and Party leaders since his first term in the General Assembly in vari ous capacities of influence and trust. • ABSOLUTELY DEPEND ABLE; he has his feet on the ground. His ideas about government are w e 11- known and they are sound. • He will oppose any in crease in State taxation, realizing that the power to tax is the power to destroy. • He is 41 years of age — young enough to look for ward to greater things for the people of Moore Coun ty; old enough to serve you faithfully. and Frank Wilson enjoyed a weekend trip to Morehead City where they had good luck fishing. Last week T|Sgt. and Mrs. G. L. Culler, Jr., of Langley AFB, Va., spent five days with Ser geant Culler’s parents at Manly. Mrs. Culler and her brother, Al bert Crissman of Vass, drove back with them and on the return trip called on William John Graham, Jr., at McGuire hospital in Rich mond. Mrs. R. P. Brown has returned from Duke hospital, where she was a patient for some time, and is now at home in Manly, getting along well. She can walk some with the aid of crutches. James H. Caulfield, former New York State senator for many terms, left last week for a visit to Washington. He will go in a couple of weeks to New York where Mrs. Caulfield will join him, and they will spend the month of June visiting relatives in New York and New Jersey, returning then to Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blue, Jr., of Raleigh spent the Mother’s Day weekend here visiting their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Blue and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson. Mr. and Mks. J. S. McLauchlin returned to their home here Fri day after a stay of several weeks in Charlotte, where Mr. McLauch lin underwent a major operation in Memorial hospital. Miss Mary Finleyson left Tues day night for New York City. Miss Polly Dix, who has resign ed her work at Pfeiffer college at Misenheimer, has taken an apart ment at Wayside Inn. She plans to sail August 10 for a two months’ stay in Europe, and to return to Southern Pines in the fall to spend the winter. Home from Woman’s college in Greensboro last weekend to visit their parents were Miss Catherine Sitterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sitterson, M3ss Janet Menzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benzel, and Miss Peggy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips. E. H. Matteler of Rockport, Ind., and •Fayetteville is now making his home at Wayside Inn. Mrs. William McCord left last week for Flushing, Long Island, N. Y CRIMINAL COURT (Continued from Page 1) rett Julius Alston, B & E and lar ceny; Bobbie Cotton, B & E and larceny; Dan Ross, bad checks; Martha Jane Snuggs, murder; James Mason, B & E and larceny; James Wilson, larceny of auto; Huntley of Aberdeen, has been laid down. Several roads, also, must be opened up before entire use can be made of the area. Clerk Burns read the deed from Eutice Mills, conveying the site of 25 acres to the town, under the restrictions that it. must always be used for recreational purposes and that it could not be sold. The John Edward Ingram, faUure to it could not be sold. The provide adequate support; James'?^^^*^? on to - the Law and Order committee Thomas, assault with deadly weapon; Tony Taylor, ADW in flicting serious injury; David Blanchard, careless and reckless driving, speeding, resulting in accident. TOWN BOARD (Continued from Page I) building on May street and Illi nois avenue for the accommoda tion of tourists. The matter, with two similar requests, was referred to the zoning board. Licenses Issued Beer and wine licenses were voted to be issued to the follow ing: Off premises: Colonial Stores, A & P, McAllister and Hobbs, Moore County ABC Stores, and James A. Douglas; On premises: O. R. Conrad, Joe Jackson, Dante Montesanti, Sandwich Shop, Village Grill, VFWf Club, 5 O’clock Club, Floyd McDon ald, John A. Ferguson, Henry C. Brouer, George Nanopoulos. A permit was voted to be given the French Restaurant Of Pine- hurst, for conversion of the for mer Elks Home on May street into a restaurant. Presented by Mrs. J. H. Tilgh man, tax collector, with a list of double tax listings and errors due to the death or absence otherwise of parties involved, the board voted to relieve Mrs. Tilghman of said collection. A discussion fol for inspection of the site and roads in question. Other item on the agenda was consideration given to a letter from OUTDOORS, Inc., advertis ing agents, asking for a renewal of the contact whereby they fur nish and repaint the two large signs at the northern and south ern entrances to town, at a year ly cost of $370. The board ques tioned this expense and in the discussion that followed, several alternative schemes for making the town’s entrances more at tractive were discussed. The mat ter was referred to the appropri ations committee, consisting of Commissioners Blue, chairman. Brown and Clark. CIVIL DEFENSE (Continuea from Page 1) ganized civilian defense. The more advanced we become in technical ways, he declared, the more the human element fits into the pic ture and the more primitive be come some methods of warfare, to be counteracted only by con certed action among the people. Must Be Self-Sufficent General Arnold made plain that the program is a civilian one, also self-sufficient and self-sustaining as far as possible. “In the event of war emergency, we will use all the resources and facilities of Moore pounty before we call oq the government or any outside an essential part of emergency service for both Red Cross and civil defense. The difference, he said, is that it will operate for the Red Cross in natural disaster, such as fire or flood, working with the CD program only in event of war. Other parts of the Red Cross pro gram could be employed in the samp way, and he saw the first aid, nurse aide and safety train ing programs of the Red Cross as of utmost value in civil defense. Future Activity He said he planned the CD or ganization not to “meet all the time and do nothing else,” and that possibly there would be no other meeting in a long time. He and his deputy, however, will get about the county conferring with key personnel, helping where pos sible in the setting up of the va rious services, and doing all they can to strengthen and tighten the overall organization. They will also, he said, check from time to time with the records service to see that all files are up-to-date. In addition to those named above were C. N. Page, C. A. Mc Laughlin, Paul Voncanon, H. L. Kennedy, A. S. Tufts, of the ad visory council; W. S. Taylor, Ab erdeen CD director; service assist ants D. A. Drexel, Col. C. H. Burk- head, J. P .Smith, Jr., E. L. Mas- sei, Jr., C. W. Smail, J. N. Steed, Edgar Graham, Joe Warren, Mel Kushner, H. Clifton Blue, Valerie Nicholson and others. agency for aid,” he said. “Every lowing, the mayor referred to the'local program must be set up auditing committee the task of in- along these lines. We must know quiring into some method of elim- just what is available in the way (Paid Political Advertising) ARMED FORCES Ray Copley, 22, former South ern Pines High school triple threat athlete, who joined the Navy January 2, is stationed on Kwajalein and likes it fine, ac cording to letters received by his mother, Mrs. Bill Harrington. His address is a double-barreled one and his friends are asked to note it down: Raymond K. Copley, 884-50-41 CP, % FFT PO, San Francisco, Cal., CBD 1509, Box 8, Kwajalein. Dwight Will Talk On Big Maneuver At Legion Meeting Commander Francis M. Dwight of the Sandhills post, American Legion, who served as an umpire in the recent Exercise Long Horn in Texas, will make a talk on this maneuver at a meeting pf the post to be held at the Legion hut at 8 p. m., Tuesday. Everyone interested is asked to attend this meeting and hear at first hand an account of the larg est maneuver since World War 2, the first one devoted chiefly to newest developments of air- ground operation. Election of officers will be held at this meeting, preliminary to the N. C. Department meeting in June. inating such losses, possibly through the drawing up of a town map with all property owners correctly listed. “It ought to be done,” was Mayor Page’s comment, “but due to the fact that the county has never appropriated money to make suuch a map, and that we take our listings from the county records, many of which are not up to date, the task will be a difficult one, perhaps impos sible.” New Improvemienls Discussion of the proposed “White Way” for Broad street, brought out the fact that to criss cross the Ights, as suggested by the Carolina Power and Light Co. would necessitate moving West ern Union poles at considerable expense to the town. White-way- ing Broad Street will up the town’s electricity bill about $1200 a year, it is estimated. Three blocks are involved. The meeting closed with an in formal inspection of the Knoll- wood Lake site map, the new rec reation center. It was felt that the committee appointed under the “Better Carolina” project, under tlfe chairmanship of Jerry Healy, would be the one to make suit able plans for the erection ' of tables, fire-places etc. The lake will open, it is thought, as soon as more sand, to be donated through Jhe kindness of Bill Anything you want to know about baseball? Hear the answers on... THE PEE WEE REESE SHOW s ditft SOUTHERN PINES Elizabeth Arden Children's Superfine SPUN-CREAM PERMANENT WAVE Women's SPUN-CREAM PERMANENT WAVE Nylon Petticoats $3.95, while they last Luray Dishes—25% off * Pin-up Lamp—Special at HALF PRICE The Country Book Shop Pinebluff. N. C. Children's—Gift Books Tel. 483 Margaret Rounds of human and mechanical* re sources. Plans must be made to get what we need into use quickly and efficiently. We must also have trained personnel ready to take charge of all phases of the work.” At the head of the program, he explained, is Chairman of County Commissioners Gordon M. Cam eron and the advisory council. Presentation of Staff Working directly with General Arnold as his personal staff are A. L. Burney, deputy director; Judge J. Vance Rowe, legal advis or, and Nelson C. Hyde, public af fairs, all of whom he presented. He presented the special staff— T. Roy Phillips, mutual aid; Wal ter Harper, evacuation service; John C. (Dstrom, transportation service; George M. Thompson, communications service. Each explained the responsibili ties of his service and how far along he had proceeded with his own organization. A similar procedure was follow ed in the presentation of the op erating staff—five assistant direc tors, as follows: Dr. W. F. Hollis ter, medical (represented at the meeting by Mrs. William Wood); J. D. Arey, Jr., protection; John L. Ponzer, engineering; Jack S. Younts, air raid warning, and Chester Williams ,records. Areas of Service Medical services will combine health and emergency welfare ser vices, with all health and welfare personnel in the county, nurse’s aides, persons trained in first aid, etc., also special weapons defense. J. D. Arey, Jr.’s protection ser vice combines all law enforcement and firefighting personnel and fa cilities, plant protection, warden services and other self-organized protection. Under the head of “engineering” (Ponzer) come shelter and rescue, demolition and clearing-away, power,v lights, water, etc. Air raid warning service (Younts) covers Civil Air Patrol, air fields and aircraft observers; police and radio air raid warning originating with the State High way Patrol system and working in coordination with it; communica tions of all kinds. As head of the record service Chester Williams will keep all records in a safe place, with du plicates elsewhere, and will have on file niformation by and for all the services, immediately avail able when the need arises. Community Organizations In addition, the advisory coun cil will appoint CD leaders to set up local organizations in the va rious county communities, ready to act for their own area or to co ordinate with those of others. A possible hitch developed in a question by Col. Don Madigan, Southern Pines CD director, who asked, “What can a local director do when the county program ab sorbs his key men, and takes over his essential facilities? What kind of an organization can he have then?” This General Arnold ad mitted was a stumbling block, and said he would confer with his staff and issue a directive in the near future. He presented Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy, executive secretary of the Moore County chapter. Red Cross, of which the disaster pre paredness and relief committee is ADEN SHOW (Continued trom Page 1) of lighting permitting much va riety, will provide some unusual and attractive effects. Mrs. Aden and Mr. Nunnery, instructors, will be seen in several numbers. Pupils taking part from three years old up through the teens, include: Janice Holliday, Shirley Thwing, Eileen Thwing, Nancy Jo Traylor, Joan Howarth, Ginger Aden, Donald Fobes, Steve Holderness, Bobby Barrett, Fra zer Smith, Talton Ray, (Claude Reams, Jr. Sandra Fitzgibbons, Marie Ke- hoe, Anne Hamor, Judy Owens, $3.65 4/5 Qt. tTtAl<»n BOURBON WHISKfT. U MOOB. IHI StAOO DIST. CO.. HlANICroRT. W. Sheila Riley, Emmaday Collins, Valerie Topping, Mary Elizabeth Chappell, Toni Martin, Dejores Maready, Patti Hobbs, Gene Cor don. Stephanie Pollock, Lucy Simp son, Deena Delaijiey, Brownye Coward, Judy Myrick, Sandra Dundas, Dawn Baker, Paula My rick, Gloria Cruce, Marie Short, Glenda Faye GiUis, Patti Tucker, Janice Fields, Libby Sue DuPre. Paulette Dietenhofer, Shirley Fields, Becky Traylor, Susan Smith, Frankie Bost, Kaye Pat terson, Nancy Lou Gouger, Gail Tucker, Linda Owens, Dorothy Creeme, Glenda Edwards, Billy Fitzgibbons, Bobby Pearse, Peter] Bordanella, Jerry Lentz. Rob Speller, Alice Farrior, Bar bara Matthews, Frances Harper, MelisSa McCabe, Dorie Matthews, Jane Snipes, Marie Short, Ralph Aden, Mary Ann Williams, Carol Ann Powell, Doris Matthews, Adrienne Montesanti, Philip Fit- anides, Judy Funderburk, Betty Dare Funderburk, Diana Gorman, Clara III Harper. Gail Tucker,' Anne Patterson, Anne Stevens, Patricia Farrior, Diane Adams, Karen McKenzie, Mary Alice Stutts, Pamela Hur ley, Dorma Dawson, Betty Bishop. Mrs. Lamar Smith will be ac companist at the piano, with Jimmy Lawson at the Hammond or'gan. Domestic & Foreign Sea or Air Transportation Cruises - Tours SHEARWOOD TRAVEL SERVICE Phones 4912-5692 PINEHURST, N. C. NO SERVICE CHARGE P. O. Box 870 THE NEW LOOK If your dresses don’t look becoming on you this hot weather, they should be coming to us for beautiful cleam mg and resizing that restores the original new look. C & C CLEANERS Phone 8600 Aberdeen. N. C. Pick-up and Delivery Days in Southern Pines: MONDAYS — THURSDAYS — SATURDAYS m9tfc Further Reductions % on Coats and Suits Group of Dresses on Sale Mrs. Hayes’ Shop SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. NTo Returns CASH Are You Planning A Vacation ? If you are, we have just the Luggage for you The WARREN SETS are beautiful. Plastic coated Du Pont fabric with top grain cowhide binding. Solid brass hardware, detachable moisture proof pockets, okinner satin linings; colors are wine, green, navy with white binding. From train cases to hat boxes. Top grain Cowhide Traveling Cases in matched sets. For men. Aero-Pak Matched Sets in tweed patterns. Trunks - Foot Lockers and Hand Trunks - Trunk Straps, Val-A-Paks - Flight Bags - Club Bags Metal Mailing Cases Car-Sacs in plain colors or plaids. Our Ready-to-Wear Sale Continues. We have added some very exceptional values to our racks. • AT keds guessing contest Nothing to buy, just guess the number of children in the window and win a prize. Contest ends May 28. Norcross Cards and Wrappings—for Father’s Day and every day INCORPORATED 172 N. W. Broad Street SOUTHERN PINES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1952, edition 1
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