Page Six
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
County Polio Leaders Meet To Inaugurate 1953 Mareh of Dimes
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It
THE RED CROSS FILES ...
“Compassionate Transfer” Is Granted
To Return Marine To Stateside Duty
The sister of Jimmy, who is a The conditions for applying for
fine upstanding Marine stationed such a transfer included Jimmy’s
in Korea, came into the Red Cross j own personal request, the doctor’s
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“Moore county has always gone far beyond its quota in the
annual polio campaign and we plan to do as well or better this
year,” County Chairman Paul C. Butler tells county chapter and
campaign officials at the kickoff meeting for the 1953 March of
Dimes, held at the Dixie Inn at Vass.
He is seen above seated third from left, beside Campaign
Chairman H. Clifton Blue, host at the dinner meeting. All offi
cers and directors were reelected at the haeeting, and community
campaign leaders accepted their quotas totaling $7,540 for the
county as a whole. i
Pictured above are, from left, seated—^Mrs. E. W. .Bruton,
Jackson Springs; C. H. Bowman, Southern Pines, treasurer; Chap
ter Chairman Paul C. Butler, Southern Pines; Campaign Chair
man H. Clifton Blue, Aberdeen; Mrs. Eldon S. Adams, Carthage,
secretary; Ralph G. Steed, Robbins, vice-chairman; Miss Blanche
Monroe, West End.
Standing, front row—Dr. J. W. Willcox, county health officer;
H. Lee Thomas, Carthage; E. W. Bruton, Jackson Springs; Mrs.
Pete Phillips, Cameron; Mrs. Philip Mather, Pinebluff; Mrs. Louis
• Bellet, Lakeview; Mrs. Worth McLeod, public health nurse; Miss
Sallie Green Allison, Robbips; J. F. Sinclair, West End,_with Mrs.
Valerie Nicholson, Southern Pines, publicity director, just visible
looking over his shoulder.
Back row—Joe Cameron, Manly (between Mrs. Phillips cmd
Mrs. Mather); Frank McCaskill, Pinehurst; Eldon S. Adams, Car
thage; Curtis Mclnnis, Aberdeen, and Monroe Chappell, Vass.
Community leaders unable to attend the meeting were Mrs.
J. C. Underwood, Eagle Springs; T. H. Lingerfelt, Farm Life; T.
K. Holmes, Highfalls; Mrs. Elwood Parker, Niagara; Howard
Kennedy, Westmoore; Mrs. June Harrington, Glendon; Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Poe, Hallison; Mrs. Clayton Kirk, Roseland.
(Photo by Emerson Humphrey)
Mrs. Jane Carter
Opens Art Studio'
At “The Foxhole”
. Mrs. Jane Carter, accomplished
•young artist who has lived in
Southern Pines since last April, is
• opening a studio and workshop
; this week at “The Foxhole,’’ on
; East Pennsylvania avenue.
; She will teach a weekly class in
I still life and landscape watercplor
; painting, with classes for children
1 and teen-agers on Saturdays, ’,
‘ Mrs. CcUder is the wife of Lieut
I CoL Sam Carter, Judge Advocate
General of the Ninth Air Force at
Pope AFB, Fort Bragg.
She is a jcurnalism graduate of
West Virginia university, and
studied portrait painting at the
Maryland Institute in Baltimore,
and with Robert Brackman at the
Art Students League in New York
City. She also studied in New
York with Jon Corbino.
During an Army tour in Palm
Beach, Fla., she taught landscape
painting and children’s classes at
Norton Gallery in West Palm
Beach, and also studied with
watercolorist Ellictt O’Hara.
She taught in South Carolina
during a stay there, and now in
structs the weekly art classes of
the Fort Bragg Woman’s club.
Watercolor scenes of South Car
olina painted by Mrs. Carter were
displayed in Jack’s Grill last sum
mer, and have now been replaced
by a series of watercclors which
she did in Germany in 1948, whilr
with her husband stationed at
Wiesbaden and in Bavaria.
Her work has been exhibited ir
a number of eastern shows, and
at the Carlback Gallery in New
York.
For information about her class
es, Mrs. Carter may be reached
at 2-8362.
The fats in feeds have an ener
gy value 2.25 times as great as
carbohy'drates.
List Your Property
Give In Your Poll
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
, That the List Takers for McNeill Township, Moore County, will sit at the following
places at the times named (and at all other times during the month of January 19!53, at
;horp4), at which places and in which month all property owners and taxpayers in said
^township are required to return to the List Takers for taxation, for the year 1953, aU the
Real Estate, Personal Property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of Jan
uary, or shall be required to give in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50
years are to list their polls during the same time. Return of Property and giving in of
polls are required, under the pains and pena Ities imposed by law.
At Clayroad, January 3,1953.
At Niagara, January 7,1953.
At Bill-Dot’s Place, January 8,1953 (Afternoon)
At Lakeview, January 9, 1953.
At Vass, January 10th, 17th & 24th, 1953
At Southern Pines, January 12,13,14,15,16
At Southern Pines, January 19,20,21,22,23.
At Manley, January 27,1953
At Farm Life School, January 28.1953.
At Michael’s Store, January 29,1953 (Afternoon)
AtEvans’Store, January 31, 1953.
Alfalfa, soybeans, clover, lespe-
deza and other legumes are rich
homegrown sources of protein.
office asking that he be notified
of the critical illness of his father.
According to Red Cross regula
tions, the worker talked with the
doctor, who stated the father had
had a cerebral hemorrhage' and
was paralyzed; that the outlook
was grave, and that he recom
mended that Jimmy return to the
States. Because Jimmy’s unit was
moving about rapidly, it was dif
ficult for the Red Cross field di
rector in Korea to make contact
with him. Yet one week later,
word was received that Jimmy
statement of his father’s health,
and affidavits from several other
people. Jimmy was told to dis
cuss this matter with his family,
and was also told he must be the
one to make the decision.
A few days-later he returned to
the Red Cross office with aU the
necessary papers and said he had
decided to apply for the compas
sionate transfer because he would
be easier in his mind about his
family if he were stationed in the
United States. The Red Cross
workers sorted out the papers and
was on his way home. j typed them neatly, had them no-
Upon his return, Jimmy realized j t^rized and gave them to Jimmy
that his father would never be Adjutant General’s
able to work again to support the j office in Washington, D. C. The
mother, two school-age brothers I decision lay now with the military
and two little sisters. While he j authorities; they alone could make
did not want to leave the Marine
the final decision. Red Cross had
done its part. The military au
thorities apparently understood,
for in two ^eeks Jimmy received
a telegram to report at the end of
his leave to a Marine base in the
state, not too far from his home.
A greatly relieved Marine is
now-at his new base, working
with renewed vigor because his
mind is free. We all know that a
happy soldier is a gbod soldier. As
Jimmy said in parting, “This could
not have happened to me without
the services of the Red Cross.’’
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
Thai HANG ON
Creomuhion relieves promptly because
it goes into the bronchial system to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. CreomUlsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CREommsmn
relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, AcQte Bronchitis
North Carolina has 12 diverse
agricultural areas.
Corps, Jimmy knew that he owed
a duty to his family. On ponder
ing over his problem, his sister
suggested that he visit the Red
Cross chapter which had helped
her. Maybe they could help him
too. So Jimmy went to the chap
ter house.
After listening sympathetically,
the Red Cross worker realized that
Jimmy would need time to plan
for the future of his family, and
she. suggested that he wire his
commanding officer for an exten
sion of his leave. Jimmy had not
known that this could be done,
but was relieved to be able to send
the wire. Military authorities
granted him an extension of 15
days.
Then the Red Cross worker dis
cussed all phases of his problem
with him and he discovered to his
surprise that he could apply for
what is termed a “compassionate
transfer’’ for duty iq the United
States. Such a transfer is given
by the military only under very
[special circumstances of distress.
WE TAKE PLEASURE in announcing that
beginning January 5th, 1953, we have secured
and will have available in these offices an In
come Tax Accountant to file Income Tax Re
turns and handle book-keeping problems. Our
man has had years of experience and was em
ployed by Internal Revenue Department in the
Income Tax Department for the years 1938, 39
and 1940. We unhesitatingly offer this service
to our assureds and friends.
Available Monday, January 5th, 1953, and to
continue until further notice.
For special service b'y appoiniment call 3511.
Very sincerely yours,
J. L. McGraw
UNITED INSURANCE AGENCY
Carthage, N. C.
I
All persons who are liable for a poll tax, and fail to give themselves in,
and all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned.
Failure to list will subject you to a PENALTY. Examine your list
before signing.
MRS. DON J. BLUE,
January 1, 1953 Townslup list Taker
FARM CENSUS WHl BE TAKEN THIS YEAR
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Car illuHiraiefi above: Super *’88" 4‘Door Sedan, New C.lansic
Ninety-htght also now on display. A GenertU Motors Value
■
i
tK
...WITH A
THRILLING
Hold fast! Hold tight! Hold the presses! Hold everything until you see the
headline car for ’53! It’s Oldsmobile’s all-new Super "88” with an excit
ing new line-up of "power” featiu-es! A magnificent new ”Rocket" Engine
... a higher-powered, higher-compression, higher-voltage "Rocket”
Engine! New Pedal-Ease Power Brakes* . . . with a low, light-pressure
pedal for safer, faster, 40% easier stops! New Power Styling for hrilliant
new beauty! GM Power Steering* to help you park, turn and maneuver
with 80% less effort! New Potver-Ride Chassis for new smoothness and
roadability! Hydra-Matic Super Drive*! Frigidaire Qir Conditioning*!
Autronic-Eye*! Luxurious new interiors! New instrument panel! Plus
the widest selection of colors, inside and out, in Oldsmobile history!
All in all, it’s the "BIG FEATURE” car of the year . . . Super
"88” Oldsmobile for 1953! It’s on display ... in our showroom today!
^Optional at extra cost. '
AND A NEW 1953
ROCKET!
Horsepower has been boosted to 165
. . . compression ratio raised to 8
to 1 . . . ignition capacity increased
electrical
by a new 12-volt electrical system.
NEW: 1953 OLDSMOBILES NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER’S
PEARSE MOTORS, Inc.
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Southern Pines. N. C.