Page Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina THE PASSING YEARS BY CHAR1£S MAOAULEV Hiird We®k of Febniar>- 1040 Bnfint ||f. puraet to (2,900 attra«t> fcig- record entrtea for Steeplechase ueeting > BCany to hear Mark Hoffman, noted ptajiist. Ml*. George Proctor and Mrs. Wal ter Ives were joint hosteases at a CiHilge luncheon at the Montesanti Q^a^etti Camp. 19S6 Thistle Club's Valentine bridge fxrty a great succeAS. Theodore N. Bamsdall of Knoll- dies. ' Mrs. 'Jane H. Towne ha.s returned from SHinmit, N. J., where she at- tii'ided the wedding of her son. 1‘resbyterians to vote on new church So-e.. mi Southern Pines Country Club to . fashion show. Sandhills Six. Icm and other local musicians will (itiTiish entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark had as pinner guMts at their home Mr. and |1» R. .Jolm Ruggles. 4«S« One hundred and fifty of Maine’s pvaqiinent citi2ens, incliiding Govem- Beckwith, visit Southern Plnps and •>^uiehurst. Spring showers greet vis- itio's. John Bloxham is a visitor in town. Mrs. Philip Goodwill of Bfamw'ell, W' Va., is a guest at the home of li '»- son, Frank Goodwill at Winona r'lrm. Comings and Goings in Vass Woman’s Club Elects The Vass Woman's Club held its annual election of officers at the tegular monthly meeting held Friday ■vening at the home of Mras, ChlLrl4s 'Gschwind with Mrs. W. J, Cameron. Mrs. Frank ejffreys, Mrs. D. F. Cameron and Mrs. C. P. McMillan as associate hostesses. The following were elected: Mrs. P. A. Wilson, president; Mrs. C. L. Tyson, vice president; Mrs. H. A. Borst. secretary; Mrs. N. N. Mc Lean, treasurer. Department chair men elected were Mrs. H. C. Calla han .American Ctizenship; Mrs. S. R. Smith, Public Welfare; Mrs. W. E. Gladstone. Education; Mrs. D. F Cameron. American Home. The welfare department presented a saftey and health program, with Mrs. J„-ffreys Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Mrs. Smith taking part. Mrs. G. M. McDermott wa3 enrolled as a new member. During the social hour, individual cards of thanks in rhyme sent by Mrs. C. J. Temple for gifts received in a “Sunshine Basket" were read and a contest was enjoyed. Mrs. Borst and Mrs. McLean were winners. mi “If there were prominent and iegi- lUt- sigTi.s at each street earner in 9>>>uthern Pines, it, would bo less em-1 ^Jr^a«siIlg to tiy and tell a stranger | viiere to find a street, the whetie-1 stivvjts of whcih we are not sure onr.sf^Ives." 1914 J^If tournament for the President's (iipi E. Tolman ajid P" Moultain win ill the two divisions. ] vVashington’s Birthday parties at lti> HollyivDod and the Juneau. ' i 1911 U is back to tile .soil witli Harry Goiilsmitli. He i.s back from Newark and will put in the Spring and Sum- •Pier on the farm. St. V'alentine's whist party at tlie J -ftejyon Inn. Mrs. C. L. Percy and Ethel Parker vron first ami sec-1 I Olid ladies' prizes, while Dr. Sljay and ; J'lr _ MaynnrUcr took the honors for lltn men. , , I90u Over !00 were present in the South-1 fin Pine.s Hotel fo*" the 8th annual I V'alentine’.-i Ball. The grand march »• I.s led by Mr.s. C. L. Hayes ard Rus-' s. II E. Geyer. i 1901 I U’hat pioved to be the only real *"~ial success of the season wa.s the Fancy Dress Ball given in honor of the Knights of Pythias, in the South ern Pine.s Hotel, February 21st. Cred it for this huge success is due Mrs. C. L: K^iyt's. chaiiTOan of the follow- iiig tommittee: Mrs. W; R. Giles, Mrs'Thomas, Mrs. J. H. TMghman. and thi.‘ Mi.«ses Margaret Blue, Anna »nd Durethea Junge. Tlemington and Under'wood Type writers. Ko advance in price at Fayes ' m WJIUmii Jane*Mi & Co>. lne.,N. Y Mrs. EdMi?rdN HoMtrsN Mrs. A. G. EdwaixJs was hostess to the Methodist Women’s Society for Christian Service at her home Wed nesday evening. "Minority Groups and Interracial Cooperation" was the subject of an interesting program presented by M?J. W. P. Parker, Mrs. Charles Gschwind, Mr:s. H. A. Borst, Mrs. Wi C. Leslie and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mrs, Frank Jeffreys read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. T. F. Cam eron conducted a study of several Pi>alms. Mrs. S. H. Grant was welcoded into naembership an.j the group was de lighted to have present Mrs. J. S. Bundy of Raleigh, a former Vass res ident. During the social hour, each mem ber made a valentijie to send to Mrs. C. J. Temple, who has been confined to her home for several weeks with a broken leg. A flag contest was en- ioyed. The hostess, assisted by Mrs, A. G, Edwards, Jr., and Mrs. C. P, McMillan. ser\'ed a salad course. Dnner I’arly Misses Valeria Womack and Ethel Whitley and W. H. Howell, members of the local school faculty who live at Jiotel Charmella, entertained other members of the faculty and a few ad- dilional friends at a turkey dinner at the hotel Friday evenmg. Decora tions and favors suggestive of St. Valentine’s day were used and the table was lighted with red candles. After dinner, games and contests weie enjoyed. Guests were Mr. and Ml'S. W E, Gladston, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wil.«on. Mr. and Mrs, H. Gardner, Misses Eva Kirkman Marj' Emma Thoma.s, Bessie Cameron. Louise Les lie, Margaret Kelly and Catharine Graham and V'ick Keith. Personals Miss Maiy Davis Westcott of Ral eigh spent from Thursday until Sun day with her sister, Mrs, D. A. Smith. Mrs. Eunice Hall of White Hill was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Hudson. Mrs. W. C. Byrd and son, Keith, of Albemarle visited Mrs, Byrd’s moth er, Mrs. J. A. Keith, several days over the week-end. Mrs. Keith has been ill with influenza. 'ivUBsell Thompson of Fort Bragg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. K. Thompson, Saturday and Sunday. Relmond McCraney of Raleigh was a week-enhone 5341 Sonthern Pines Mrs, Leola Kimball, widow of John Kimball, passed away almost sud denly at her home near Vass on Union Road early Sunday morning, her death coming as a distinct shock to relatives and friends, some of whom had conversed with her only the evening before when she had come to town. Death is supposed to have resulted from a heart attack. Funeral services were held at 2:00 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Vass Methodist church with the Rev. S, A. Maxwell officiating. Burial was in Johnson’s Grove cemetery. Mrs. Kimball is survived by five daughters. Mrs. Harold Lassiter, Mrs. Raymond Gibbons, Mrs. Frank Liv- engood, Mrs, Lee Thomas and Miss Edith Kimball, and one son. Johnnie Kimball, all of Vass; three sisters, Blake of Vass and Mrs. Walter Mis, W. B. Causey, and Mrs, Harvey Dowdy of Sanford; three brothers, Vass and Dewey Patter.son of Car- Eugene and Ernest Patterson of thage; two half-brothers. J, M. Pat terson of Vass and Charlie Patter son of Green.sboro; one half-sister, Mrs. Btown of Broadway. eroii, Rebeccca Frye. Hazel Jessup. Mary Catherine ohnson. Sixth Grade. Miss Louise Leslie, teacher: Peggie Lou Kaynes, Ruth Blue, Newton Caviness. Seventh Grade, Miss Mary Emma Thomas, teacher: Hugh McLean, Clarence Blue, Annie Belle Wicker. Eighth Grade: Janet Rosser, Erma Ruth Graham, Edna Ruth Cameron, Annie Maude Hardy. Ninth Grade: Lois Smith, Catherine Cavine.ss A. Mac Cameron, Elizabeth Cameron. Tenth Grade: James Stevens, Isa bel Bailey. Elevehth Grade: Ruth Cameron, Edith Coore, Ruby Crissman, Sarah 8. McFadyen, Helen McRae, Florida Had Legal Status in State 'A hearing in regard to a quantity ' of high priced liquor that was being ^transported through the state in a station wagon which overturned on a curve just south of Lakeview re- I cently was held in Recorder’s Court I Monday, and the Court ordered that the cargo be restored to the owner, ^ Henry L. Batterman, the seals not I to be broken within the State of North Carolina. I Mr. Batterman, through his attor neys. moved for an order releasing the liquor on the grounds that no |Morth Carolina law had been violat ed, Affidavits tending to show that I the whiskey was the property of Mr. ^Batterman, a resident of New York State; that his agent was hauling it in the owner’s private vehicle from his New York home to his winter home in Florida, and that it was for the owner’s personal use, were in troduced. I The Court held that the transpor tation constituted interstate com merce and was not a violation of the North Carolina laws. Friday, February 21, IMl, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ADMINISTR-ITBIX Having qualified this day as Ad- rainistratrix of the Estate of Viola A. Gargls, deceased, this is to notify a» persons having cWlms against th« said estate t»-present them to the undersigned Administratiix within twelve months from this date, other wise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- rlebteded to the said estate will pleas# make immediate payment. Dated this 29th day of January, 1941. LETA McBBIDE Administratriv of the Estate of Viola A. Gargls, deceased. J. Vance Rowe, Attorney J31-MT. Very Special Bargains in Bancroft tennis rackets at Hayes.’ HIGHLAND LODGE ARRIVALS Recent arrivals at the Highland Lodge include Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hinkle and Mrs. Harry Leders of Bethlehem. Pa,; Mrs. Avon Barnes of Allentown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Grinshaw of Syracuse. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Carter of Belleville. N. J.; Mr, and Mrs. Chandler Carter of Buffalo, N, Y.; E. O. Weber and family of Erie, Pa.; Miss E, G. Ship ley and Miss Mary Shipley of Can- I tons’’ille, Md.; Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Cobbins of Burnsport, N. Y.; Mrs. E. G. Karras of Longpoint, N, Y.; Mrs. , R. A. Roberts of Albion. N. Y.; Mr, , and Mrs. Lloyd Dariall and Mrs. ohn i B. Dariall of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. O. Connor of Red Bank, N, J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson of : Lansdowm, Pa,; Mr and Mrs. E. (?. Breitweser of Fort Lee, N. J.. and Mrs. V. L. Balmater of North Bergen, N. J. Telephone 6161 J. N. Powell, Inc. Funeral Home 24 hour Ambulance Service D. Al. Blue, Jr. Manaj^er Souihem Pines fiiesk oilcgs ta£(L^ iettkl Suffle^ ne^u/n. inatuAo! Moistu^ ifeal keeps anJi wo ofuw.neOer ^ ta/*te, •,6f .rj 'I »o imijfc »• s -,-r bok- ' " • eng — t I Do you have to I "WCK YOm CAR IN" at night I 7 H Not if it’s One of these Four New Additions to the BUICK Special Line that Compact Automobile Bigness Into Fewer Bumper-to-Bumper Inches P.RE of late the modern automo- eight under their bonnets. bile has been giving a pretty good imitation of a man getting up in the morning. It has stretched and s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-d —until today you almost ha^ e to have a shoehorn to get a car of any size tucked away in the family garage. We thought something ought to be done about that. So today in Buick dealers’ showrooms you’ll see four new models, additions to the 1941 Buick Speciai. line. They are typical Buicks on every count—steady, tireless travelers with a big 115-hp. Buick Fikeb.mx straight- But by the simple step of compacting all this ability, goodness and value on a 118-inch wheelbase, we’ve trimmed inches off the over-all length—and dollars off the cost. We’re passing those dollar savings on to you, which makes three reasons for going to see these honeys now: }’ou'// go for their abil ity—your u’i/f will go for trim size and easy handling — and will stand up and cheer for the easily.reachable pricc. fXEMnAR OP OENERAI, MOTORS VALUE BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT *915 for the Business Coupe delh;iis—fx- tra. Pricfs subject to change without notice. MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY Aberdeen, North Carolina WHEN imiR AUTOMOIIUS AIE lUIlT lUICK Will BUIID THEM