Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, M^^ch 10, 1950 Canasta Parties Are Fine Success The last of the series of canasta parties for the' benefit of the Moore County Hospital Building fund was held at the Ark Friday, March 3, when an enthusiastic group heard the report of the re ceipts read by Mrs. Millicent Hayes. During the series 93 per sons participated in games or through contributions and a cheque for $200 has been forward ed to the local chairman, John C. Barron. Donations of cakes, sandwiches and other refreshments added to the enjoyment of the evenings, and special mention should be made of the unfailing presence and assistance of Miss Dorothy Bates who arranged tables, col lected contributions and assisted in many ways., THE pilot- in BRIEF Mrs. Sessoms Entertains Manly Church Circles Circles 1 and 2 of Manly Pres byterian Women of the Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. James Sessoms Tuesday night, with good atten dance. Mrs. John D. Chisholm presided and Mrs. Robert Hamil ton led the Bible study, after which the hostess served refresh ments. The Circles honored Mrs. Hamilton with a surprise shower of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ives Back From Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives re turned last weekend from .Spring- field, Ill., where they have been visiting Mrs. Ives’ brother. Gov ernor Adlai Stevenson, for sev eral weeks. They brought with them Edward Day, Governor Stevenson’s administrative assis tant, and Mrs. Day, for a five-day visit. Several informal social events have been held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Day. Richardson Baby Arrives March 8 Thomas Charles is the name which Mr. and Mrs. Eveleth Rich ardson of Manly have chosen for their first son, bom Wednesday at the Moore County hospitsil. Tommy, as he is to be known. Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Des Pland spent Monday and Tuesday in Wilmington, combining business with the pleasure of visiting some of the beauty spots there. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patterson, former Southern Pines residents, have recently moved from Jack- son, Miss., to Hattiesburg, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christman of New York City, married there last week, have been spending their honeymoon in the Sandhills, visiting Mrs. Christman’s sisters'. Miss Caroline Battley of Pine- hurst and Mrs. Dan S. Ray of Southern Pines. Mrs. Christman was formerly Miss Gladys Bat tley. Mrs. J. B. McClintock and daughter Susan of Charlotte were weekend guests of the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Pleasants, at their home in Pinedene. Susan remain ed for a stay of two weeks. Mrs. Ernest D. Crockett of Peterborough, N. H., is the guest of her brother, Frederic W. Lewis, at the Homestead apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson re turned last week from a delight ful two months spent on a trailer trip to places of interest in Flor ida. They were in Fort Lauder dale' for a week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Titus, who were lo cal residents for a while a number of years ago when Mr. Titus was connected with activities on' the Hoffman conservation project. They visited the Florida Keys and many other interesting points, spent some time fishing, and Mrs. Robinson accompanied Mr. Bro- ley (who spoke to the Bird club here last season) on a trip to band an eagle. Miss Carole Ann Prim is spend ing this week in Charlotte as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Sit- ton, and putting in some extra time with her father, James Prim, who is working in Gastonia and boarding in Charlotte. Stopping over on their way home from St. Petersburg, Fla., Carthage Boys, Aberdeen Girls Are Champions; All-County Team Named Tournament Finals Tuesday Night Pack New Gym Before a record-breaking throng of 1500-odd rabid, cheer ing, and somewhat violently par tisan fans, Aberdeen’s famed Bed Devilettes and Carthage High’s green clad warriors walked away with the Moore county basketball championship in their divisions Tuesday night here. Paced by Cathryn Matthews who played perhaps her greatest game to close out a brilliant court career, Aberdeen took their game 57 to 40 from, a Pinehurst team that was much better than the score indicated. The Pinehurst girls, using a man-toyman de fense, played their towards rather close, permitting the Aber deen forwards to break by and under the baskets for layups. But all season this Pinehurst team has been a top defensive as well as IVTAAf-inn* offensive club, and in losing to iTieeiing, Aberdeen they put up a great scrap to the final whistle. And brilliant as Aberdeen has been, they were hot as firecrackers on their shots Tuesday night. Pinehurst won their way into the finals by victories over South ern Pines and West End girls while Aberdeen advanced to the finals bracket by dropping Farm Life and Robbins. Carthage boys, picked as a tournament dark horse by the Pl ot last week and the team to watch for upsets, advanced by de feating Pinehurst and Elise of Robbins, and in the finals with Southern Pines Tuesday night to win out 27 to 24.. Previously Southern Pines had won from Cameron and Aberdeen. Both teams played cautiously BUTLER WON'T RUN Paul C. Butler, of Southern Pines, who was being widely promoted in this area as a candidate for county commis sioner ,said this week that he would not be able to run. Pressure of business, he said, leaves him so little time that he is convinced he could not do justice to the job. Mr. Butler said he deeply appre ciates the Honor done him in that so many had asked him to run, and assured him of support. All incumbent members of the county commission were planning to file this weelc for reelection, they said at their regular meeting Monday, in answer to a reporter's in quiry. - , in the first two periods to end the where they spent the winter, Mr. Ihalf at 13 all. Sparring continued and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of New York have taken an apartment at Mrs. Walter J. Brown’s on South Ridge street for a month. Col. and Mrs. P. G. Shearman left Friday for Cleveland, Ohio, on receipt of news of the death of a weighed eight pounds, nine and ]return three-quarter ounces. The Rich-r^i® ardsons have a daughter, Ann, six Chase and Mr. and years old. Chase motored to Wil mington Sunday, where they vis ited the Airlie gardens, Green field lake and other places of in terest. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles J. Gou- ger and Ben Steen attended the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Crowley of Ruby, S. C., sister of Mrs. Gouger VFW Auxiliary Makes Plans The Ladies auxiliary, VFW, held a special meeting Wednes day night to discuss plans for the -ounty school children will com pete. Details of the contest will 3e announced later. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Delaware avenue are the parents if a baby girl, Rebecca May, bom Jarch 6 at Moore County hosoi al. Mrs. Martin is the former Miss Irace Monroe of Manly. installation of new crfioers, a and Mr. Steen, on Wednesday "of March bingo party, and an ama- - - ieur contest in which Moore Alfred Moore Chapter Po Meet At Shaw House Daughters of the American Rev olution, Alfred Moore Chapter, ^ill meet at 3 p. m., Saturday, he later than usual hour being ecause of the funeral of Mrs, ioskins. Bridge will be played nd tea will be served. IN BRIEF Col. and Mrs. G. F. Mulligan ad daughters, Ann and Janet, of loral Park, Long Island, N. Y., lent a part of last week here as uests of Mrs. Mulligan’s brother- i-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Caxwell Grey, before leaving Fri- ay for a stay of two years in anama. Mrs. W. D. Matthews went to 'ilmington last Friday to spend few days with her son and mghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. )seph Jf. Matthews. Dr. Alma Waldie went to harleston, S-. C., Tuesday to visit iends for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. M3ay- n and son, Richard, Jr., of Tol- :a were weekend guests of Mrs. aybin’s parents, Mt. and Mrs. alter E. Blue. Robert E. Back, FC Ijc, of ashington,^ D. C., who has been idergoing treatment ft the ;thesda (Md) Navy hospital, ans to spend this weekend at his ■me here. The family will be wing to Key West, Fla., late in arch or early in April, as Mr. ack is to be transferred. '' Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen 3ved last week from Southern nes to Cary, Rt. 1. Mrs. Allen IS an employee of the Citizens nk and Trust company. D. C. Phillips, a former South- 1 Pines resident, now living in lapel Hill, was a visitor in to'wn lesday. iMr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Stevens turned Wednesday from a stay several days in Charleston, S. last week. Visiting in the home of Mr.-and Mrs. 'W. B. Holliday last week were :^r. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hol liday, of Jamesville, and Mrs. Car- roll Brown, of New York City. Mrs. Ellsworth Holliday and Mrs. Brown are sisters of John D. Mi- zell, science teacher at the Aber deen High school, who is a patient at Moore County hospital with in juries sustained in an automobile accident near Lakeview Saturday, February 25. Mr. MizelTs condi tion is still regarded as serious and he wiU be in the hospital two or three weeks longer. Mrs. S. O. Nicholson and daugh ter Winifred went to Richmond Wednesday to- attend the funeral of their uncle. Maxwell Gordon Wallace, who died jn a Baltimore hospital Sunday night. Mr. Wal lace was well known in North Carolina, as he was attcyney for the Federal Reserve district and frequently visited North Carolina towns in the handling of the batik’s legal affairs. Miss Nichol son went from Richmond to Wash ington, D. C., to spend the week end with Misses Amelia Willcox and Nelia Johnson, both of whom are employed by the FBI Mrs. Harry Pethick returned from ‘St. Petersburg, Fla., Sunday and remained with her mother, Mrs. Grace Abraham, and sister, Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins, until Tues day night before leaving for her home at Douglaston, Long Island, New York. John S. Ruggles was in Greens boro, Winston-Salem and Chapel Hill Tuesday and Wednesday, conferring with members of the alcoholic committee and the ad visory committee of the North Carolina Hospitals Board of Con trol. in the third period until Carthage broke the ice just before the whistle with baskets by Wallace and MteGraw to take a third period 17 to 14 lead. Play opened up in the fourth and last period but Carthage added to their lead 10 to 9 to pull away from the Blue and White and take the game. The County Seaters richly deserved the win and proved to be the best team: in the tournament. The simple secret of the Carthage team’s success was control of the backboards both offensively and defensively throughout their play in the tournament. The line up: Southern Pines Norman Cordon At Public Is Invited When Metropolitan Opera star, Norman Cordon, Mrs. AnnabeUe Pearson, and Tom Cordon blend or another, given them assistance in wide range and has traveled over every road in the county many times in assisting veterans and their families in their just claims on government benefits. At Carthage this week Mrs. Clarke expressed appreciation for the cooperation she had received from aU county agencies, and be spoke a continuation for her suc cessor, Miss Willcox. She said she is resigning in order to take a rest, and beyond that has no im mediate plans. She wrote in her letter of resig nation to the commissioners: “Dear Sirs: “It is with much regret that I tender my resignation as Moore County Veterans Service officer, effective April 1, 1950. “It has given me untold pleas ure and satisfaction to serve the Spanish-American, World War 1 and 2 veterans of Moore county, their widows and orphans, for more than five years. Words can not express my appreciation for the complete cooperation and as sistance I have received from the veterans, veterans’ organizations, the press and radio, all civic or ganizations and those individuals interested in veterans’ affairs, not only in the county but on a state and national level. It is some thing for which I am utterly grateful. or in part, said the postmaster. About 1,000 patrons have not been heard from and he is issuing an urgent request this week that these let him know their wishe^. Post office boxes are being marked with colored thmnb tacks on the “staff” side to indicate (1) all mail in box; (2) all mail on routes; (3) parcel post delivery on routes; (3) mail to be delivered as addressed, to box or home ad dress. The fact that a good many box es are serving from two to four or five families complicates matters considerably, said Mr. Pierce. Doubling up” is against post of fice policy and, as boxes are re leased through installation of the routes, he said they will be re stricted to one family only. Two Years' Work The inauguration of city car rier service is the fruit of almost two years’ work by individuals and the Chamber of Commerce. A poll taken in February, 1949, by the Chamber showed an over-^ whelming public sentiment in its favor and has been directly re sponsible for the succeeding steps. HUNTER TRIALS (Continued from Page 1) brook stables, Joan Walsh up. Second, Sak (ioat, owned by'Mrs. Eleanor O’Neal, Ed Daniels up. ’Third, Glider, owned by Mrs. Au drey Kennedy, Mickey Walsh up. Class for thoroughbred hunters: first. Bright Light, owned by Mrs. Audrey Kennedy, Mickey Walsh up. Second, Reno, owned by Miss Eleanor Sears, Mickey Walsh up. Third, Sak Coat^ owned by Mrs. Eleanor O’Neal, Ed Daniels up. Class for non-thoroughbred hunters: first. Dark Victory, own- ■ ed by Mile Away stables, Mrs. W. O. Moss up. Second, Katydid, • own^ by Lakelawn farms, Ed' Daniels up. Third, Why Not, own ed by W. J. Brewster of Hacken- : sack, N. J., Happy Hoy up. Class for open hunters: first,: Bright Light, owned by Mrs. Au- ^ drey Kennedy, Mickey Walsh up. Second, ■ Mr. Theo, owned by Lakelawn farms, Ed Daniels up. Third, Reno, owned by Miss Elea nor Sears, Mickey Walsh up. Class forvhunt team?: first, Sev- ^ In practice, however, far fewer' hunt team. Second, >Com- , people than had been expected sre releasing their boxes. How ever, said Mr. Pierce, enough will be freed to care for the most ur gent cases on the waiting list. It is expected that more will be re bination hunt team from Mile ^ Away stables. Third, Moore coun ty hunt team. “There is an urgent need to con- leased when box rent is due again, tinue, and even expand, the serv- | and also as time makes mail de ices of the Moore County Veterans Service officer and I sincerely their vocal talents for the benefit i hone that to this end all veterans of th enewly formed Sandhills and those interested in the wel- Music association at 8:15 Tuesday night at the Hollywood hotel, it will be “Old Home Week” for the three Tarheel artists. Norman Cordon, who is doctor of music at the University of North Carolina and director of the music extension division of the University, is the only brother of Tom Cordon, baritone, of South ern Pines. Mrs. Pearson, sopra no, was a music conservatory classmate of Dr. Cordon and stud ied with the famous Guitano De Lucca at the time that Dr. Cordon was being groomed for his Met debut by that maestro. Dr. Cordon, who is a six-foot- five basso, was for 10 years a bright star of the Metropolitan Opera association. He left the Met to take the leading role in the Broadway hit, “Street Scene,” two yea^s ago. He is a well-known radio, concert and Victor record ing artist, and is famous for his acting ability. He spends part of his time now at his home at Chap el Hill, but flits about the country to keep his operatic and concert engagements during the season. He relaxes in Linville, where his wife, the former Deane Van Land •boys—Page, Dickerson 2, Baker jjngham of Charlotte ,has a sum- 9, Copley 10, Stuart 3, Kaylor, | home. His parents, Mr. and Newton, and Hamel. Carthage Mrs. Norman Cordon, Sr., are at DEANE FILES Representative Charles B. Deane of Rockingham, mem ber of Congress from the Eighth Congressional district, filed his notice of candidacy for re-election with the State Board of Elections Monday, subject to the Democratic pri mary of May 27. Mr. Deane came to North Carolina from Washington last week end to file his can didacy for re-election. Sun day, he spoke at the All Souls Chapel in Monroe, Tuesday evening before the Laurin- burg Lions club and Wednes day he returned to his duties in the nation's capital. boys—Maness 4, Wallace 9, Mc- Graw 10, Baker 3, and Wicker 1. (The scoring record and line up for the Aberdeen-Pinehurst girls’ game was not made available. Ed.) In the semi-finals, Soutjiern Pines defeated Aberdeen 26-27 and Carthage downed the fast Robbins quintet with a decisive score of 49 to 35. Championship trophies were awarded the Aberdeen girls and Carthage boys, runner-up trophies to Pinehurst girls and Southern Pines, by J. F. Sinclair, chairman of the athletic committee of the sporisoring Educo club. Sportsmanship Trophies Coach Sinclair of the West End school also had the pleasure of awarding the sportsmanship tro phies, to winners chosen by a vote of all team members. The pleas ure was enhanced by the fact that his own girls’ team of West End was a winner of this coveted tro phy, with Farm Life winning for the boys. The All-County team chosen by the coaches, as 10 teams of boys and 10 of girls fought it out in the 22nd annual tournament was an nounced by Chairman Sinclair as follows: All-County Team Girls—Catherine Matthews, Ab erdeen; Carolyn Nelson, Pine hurst; Mary Baker, Aberdeen; Betty Hurst, Southern Pines; Isa bel Phillips, Cameron; Laverne Brady, Robbins. Boys—Junior Wallace, Car thage; Bill Baker, Southern Pines; Bailey Lawrence, Aberdeen; Lloyd McGraw, Carthage; Earl Harvor, Cameron. Second teams picked were: Mar garet Williams, I arm Life; Morris Eifort, West End; Mary Cum mings, Aberdeen; Faye Johnson, Cameron; Carolyn Black, Pftie- hurst; Jackie Williams, Aberdeen. BUly Nelson, Robbins; Jackson Smith, Aberdeen; Winford Wil liams, West End; ’ Dickie Kelly, Pinehurst; Jimnjy Dickinson, Southern Pines. Boys’ teams playing Thursday were: Aberdeen winner over Vass-Lakeview 24-45, KnoHwood for the season and he has been a frequent guest in Southern Pines since Christmas. Hi sbrother, Tom Cordon, is so loist at the Village Chapel, Pine hurst, and lives in Southern Pines. Mrs. Pearson, the former Anna- belle Webb of Raleigh, is also a Southern Pines resident. Mrs. Mary Hodgkins will ac- fare of veterans will lend active support. “With very best wishes to all veterans and their dependents, to the future success of service to them in our county and to each of you, I am, sincerely yours, “LOUISE W. CLARKE.” MAIL DELIVERY (Continued from Page 1) It wUl be complicated also by the irregularity of train arrivals. The train schedule, even when ad hered to, brings morning mail in pretty late. When the trains are late, as they frequently are, de livery will be late too. “That can’t be helped—by the post office, at any rate,” said Postmaster Pierce. “We will do the best we can and get the mail to you as quickly as possible, tie’ll get aU the mail out on the first day, 'Thursday, if it takes till midnight.” Mailboxes, Addresses Patrons wanting home delivery must have their mail boxes up or letter slots installed by Thursday, he reminded, or delivery cannot be made. They should also see that their incoming mail carries the street address, with East, South, West or North designa tions, remitting this to their regu lar correspondents as soon as pos sible. This will add greatly to the ease and rapidity of the service to the community. Mail will be delivered twice daily to the business district, once daily on routes everywhere else. Parcel post will also go out once a day. Delivery will cover prac tically all of Southern Pines and company the local artists in the W®st Southern Pines within the following hour of music to which the public is invited free of charge: “Where’er You Walk,” aria from Handel’s opera, “Semele,’ and “When Love Is Kind,” (Thomsa Moore), Mrs. Pearson. “Om'bra Mai Fu,” aria from Handel’s opera, “Xerxes,” and “Love Me or Not” (Campion-Sec- chi), Tom Cordon. “MiJChiamano Mimi,” aria from Puccini’s opera, “La Boheme,” Mrs. Pearson. Beau Soir” (Claude Debussy) and “Goin’ Home,” largo. New World Symphony (Dvorak), Tom Cordon. city limits, Weymouth Heights, the Country Club section, Sunnq- side, Piney Woods and Pinedene, also down US Highway 1 as far as the Carolina Power and Light company’s division office. Mail in outlying districts will be by “mounted” carrier—on a truck. Carriers will be Harry Chat- field, a member of the regular staff assigned to this work on his request; Robert Kyle and Reid Bailey, temporary carriers. A Civil Service examination will be held at a later date for permanent appointments. Collection Boxes Eleven new collection boxes will be put up Thursday on sites already marked. Here’s where you may maU your letters—^note the nearest one to you: In Southern Pines—^West Penn sylvania at Bennett, North East Broad at East New Hampshire, North West Broad at West Ver mont, North 5([ay at East Rhode Island, North May at East Con necticut, South May at East Mas sachusetts, Country Club drive at East Indiana, US Highway 1 at Bell avenue (near Jackson Mo tors). There is already a collec tion box at the post office. That at North May and Rhode Island will also be a “relay box” for the carrier to pick up a fresh bunch of mail for delivery. j In West Southern Pines—West out was adjudged better than at Pennsylvania at South Gaines livery a habit rather than a nov elty. ESSAY AWARDS (Continued from Page 1) Wellman, of Pinebluff, author of “Giant in Gray;” Donald Parson, of Pinehurst, author of “Glass Flowers” and “Surely the Au thor,” and Miss Virginia Simkins, of Pinehurst, radio writer, book reviewer and a former teacher of English and languages. They will choose one winner from each of three groups. Competing in Group 1, grades 4, 5 and 6, will be the following who won in their class contests: Mike Lewis, Aberdeen; Max Liv engood. Farm Life; Frazier Smith, Pinehurst; Shirley Watson, Cam eron; Joe Martin Edwards, Vass- Lakeview; Michael Childs, South ern Pines; Ann McDonald, West Southern Pines; Frances Dowdy, Pinckney (Carthage); Lillie Wil liams, Shady Grove. In Group 2, grades 7, 8 and 9, winners are: Fred Kellum, Acad emy Heights; Dot Jackson, Cam eron; Ruth Oliver, Farm Life; Emma Kelly, Pinckney; Shirley Ann Graham, Pinehurst; Vemell Wallace, Robbins; Charles Covell, Jr., Southern Pines; Clyde A. Murphy, West Southern Pines; Coore, Vass-Lakeview; Paul Goins, Vineland: John Hubert Mc Nair, Shady Grove. 4n Group 3, grades 10, 11 and 12, the following class winners are listed: Ernestyne Rush, Acad emy Heights: BiUie Fisher, Cam eron; Esther May Palmer, Pinck ney; Jean Watson, Pinehurst; Nancy Lee Snider, Elise (Rob bins); James R. Gaddy, Jr., West Southern Pines; Norman Epler, Vass-Lakeview. LEADERS MEET (Continued from Page 1) would alter in any way the dis-: tinctive features of the Sandhills- communities, carefully built up’ over the years. “It may be 10! years before we succeed in find ing, and attracting, yvhat we want and need,” was the consensus,: “and it will take the united ef-', forts of us all—beginning now.”: Decision was made to take steps toward formation of an industrial corporation among the Sandhills; towns, set up to take care of re quirements of Such an iiidustry or* industries, when they are found.: Present at the meeting and join-' ing in the inform:al discussion' were Mayor C. N. Page, Chamber of Commerce President Harry Fullenwider and Chamber Maha-- ger Col. P. G. Shearman; L.' T.; Clark, Merchants Association president; H. L. Brown, president of Rotary; Herbert N. Cameron,: E. C. Stevens, C. S. Patch, Jr., Hoke Pollock, Joe Garzik, June Blue, Jack S-. Younts, George Pot tle, John Pottle, A. C. Reed, N. L. Hodgkins, and Town Clerk and Treasurer Howard F. Burns. A Coal for Any Purpose PARKER ICE & FUEL CO. Tel. 9581 Aberdeen.. N. C. J* AUBREY SMITH Jeweler Watch Repairing Tel. 8691 Aberdeen. N. C. MRS. CLARKE New Spring Shoes For Play or Dress wear KEDETTES Both plain and stripes; Sandals and oxfords . ... sizes 12 1-2 to 3 and 4 1-2 to 9 ' (Continued from Page D employed in this capacity on rec ommendation of the American Legion in Moore county when the office was opened January 1, 1945, to take care of the needs of vet erans and their families, and as sist them with their manifold claims. Though at that time the job was already assuming complex pro portions, it was not then foreseen how large it would grow. During the five years of her service Mrs. Clarke has dealt with every vet eran, in the county in one capacity Ideal for the Junior Miss TWDCTEENS Blue—red—white—^brown & white DUCKBILLS Natural elk and the new camel shade 3 1-2 to 9 $5.00 & $6.00 MIDDLE TOWNER Low heel evening slipper $7.95 SUITS winner over Pinehurst 34-48 and Robbins winner over Farm Life 30-39. Girls’ games—^Robbins over Vass-Lakeview 32-36, West End over Cameron 33-34. Friday games—boys. Southern Pines over Cameron, 26-27; girls, Aberdeen over Farm Life 25-33 and Pinehurst over West End 25-33. Quality Play Quality of the playing through- any tournament previously seen in the 22-year history of the coun ty tournament, and the support of the fans was seen in the increas ing crowds which came from all over the county on the successive tournament nights. There was no Carthage I team but drew a goodly share of the yells and applause, showing rooters on hand in enthusiastic numbers for teams from all 10 participating schools. The committee in charge, cap tained by Coach Sinclair, had the following as members and assist ants: R. E. Lee, H. A. Schroeder, Yoimg Allen, T. H. Lingerfelt, T. N. Frye, Billy Wall, Lloyd Isaac, A. C. Dawson, Jr., C. A. McLaugh lin and N. W. Mclnnis. street, West Indiana at South Gaines, West Illinois at South Henley. Collection hours will be posted on the boxes. Postmen wiU pick up letters handed to them, or those left in mailboxes when they are deliver ing to these maUboxes. They will not sell stamps. 'They can’t wait for you to finish the letter you are writing, in order to take it along. They are not obligated to enter yards when there are vicious dogs, or any dogs at large. Questionnaires Questionnaires submitted to post office patrons during the last two weeks indicat e that about half want home delivery in whole COATS DRESSES ' ACCESSORIES For the New EASTER OUTFIT 172 N. West Broad TED Southern Pines . JMf. J ^,m,.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 10, 1950, edition 1
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