Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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r Page Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday r'JViay 11, 1945. Willie Hilliard Is Back From Kansas Willie Hilliard, the short crip ple with the long smile, who is widely known throughout Moore County, returned to Vass last Fri day after spending several days in Hutchinson, Kan., with Sea man “Buddy” McRae. Willie had a wonderful trip. He went up by train, but couldn’t see enough of the country that way, so despite the fact that he is totally depen dent on his two crutches due to an illness of rheumatism ^n child hood, he decided to hitchhike back, and hitchhike he did, cov ering around 1700 miles. Willie was lucky about getting rides and made the trip back in five and one half days. He says that he didn’t have to walk more than a block or wait more than an hour for a ride. He would stop in the larger cities overnight, do some sightseeing and get a room in a hotel, then start out the next day. He spent nights in Kansas City, Columbus, Ohio, Indianapo lis, Ind., Springfield, Ill-, ^ and Wheeling, W. Va. On the last lap of the jounrney he caught a ride from Washington to Sanford. People in Hutchinson were so nice to him that Willie said he “had a notion to go to work up there.” MAYOR AND BOARD REELECTED AT VASS H. A. Borst was reelected mayor of Vass and Commissioners A. M. Cameron, S. R. Smith and H. C. Callahan were returned to of fice in the election held Monday. Twenty voters cast ballots. Only the names of the old board ap peared on the ticket, but a num ber of names were written in. The total vote was as follows: For mayor—^H. A. Borst, 15; S. R. Smith, 1; J. H. Abernathy, 1. For commissioners—A. M. Cameron, 16; S. R. Smith, 14; H. C. Callahan, 14; L. B. Craig,3 N. N. McLean, J. H- Abernathy, W. D. Smith, R. P. Beasley and M. M. Chappell, 1 each. N. N. McLean, Eugene Keith and G. W. Griffiii served as poll holders. WORDS ARE WEAPONS USE THEM WISELY I The Company With the Coal and Service PARKER ICE & FUEL CO. Tel. 9581 Aberdeen, N. C. Drs. Neal and McLean VETERINARIANS Southern Pines, N. C. SMI T-H & CRAIG Jewelers Watch Repairing Tel. 8531 Aberdeen, N. C. ! ® News and Personals from Vass Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative Telephone Vass 8-F31 ATTENTION BOYS AND GIRLS SELL PATRIOTIC AND RELIGIOUS MOTTOES In Your Spare Time At your request we will send you an assortment of forty beautiful mottoes ip attractive colors. No money is needed as you don’t pay in advance and if you don’t sell them all you can return them and keep your profit for each one sold- —^Write Today to— CREDIT SALES CO. 406 N. Main - -P. O. Box 106 NORMAL, ILLINOIS Sophomore-Senior Banquet ' In honor of the Senior Class, sophomores of Vass Lakeview high school entertained at a lovely banquet in the home econ omics room Thursday evening. May 3, the entertainment taking the form of a May Day festival. Green, yellow and white streamers formed a canopy over the banquet hall, coming together at the center of the ceiling just above a green and yellov/ May- pole. The tables were in two “U” arrangements with the Maypole between them. Green and yellow candles, centerpieces of yellow flowers, favors repeating the springtime colors, and green and yellow May baskets as nut cups made the tables unusually at tractive. Yellow flowers were distribu ted to the girls and Thelma Au- trey, holder of the flower upon which was found a tiny gold crown, was declared Queen, of the May and was fittingly en- ihroned and crowned. Peggy Haynes, sophomore president, was in charge of the presentation at court, and for the queen a lovely program was given. Leona Cameron, Patsy Lou Alexander, Mary C. Johnson and Zelma Co mer, dressed as fairies, and Wil liam John Graham, Lewis Mc- Fayden, Max Alexander and May- vood Bullock, as elves, danced around the Maypole. Newton Cav- iness gave a toast to royalty, and Opal Baker, Lucille Overby, Jo Ransdell, Doris Lynch, LuciUe Newell, Nadine Everette .and Max Alexander, as strolling musicians, sang for the queen and her sub jects. Other numbers included 'The Queen’s Jester,” Mary Bfidg- ers; “Woodland Flowers,” Mary Beasley; “The Merry Month of May”, Miss Alberta Monroe. Following the delicious chicken dinner the group entered enthus iastically into the ‘May Dances”, with N. V. Keith calling the fig ures and the Baker fam.ily provid ing music. Every senior and sophomore was present. Members of the sen ior class are Mary Beasley, pres ident; Iris McFayden, secretary; Hugh McLean, treasurer, and Ruth Bailey, Mary Catherine Blue, Jeanne, Cox, Nadine Ever ette, Mary Ruth Foster, Virginia Garner, Kathleen Harmon, Chris tine Jackson, Ethelean Johnson, Bertha Key, Iris McFayden, Lu cille McKay, Lucille Newell, John- sie Patterson, Aldonia Ransdell, Eunice Reynolds, Mildred Rey nolds, Faye Simpson, James Bai ley, Clarence Blue,' Max Edwards, Hugh McLean, Edgar Klingen- schmidt, and Joel Stutts. Sophomore Class members are Peggy Haynes, president; Ruth Blue, vice president; Jo Ransdell,' secretary-treasurer, and Marian Bailey, Eidth Kimball, Della Mae Oakley, Beatrice Simpson, Opal Baker, Agnes Boggs, Nadine Jack- son, Doris Lynch, Lucille Overby, Vera Prevatte, Mary Bridgers, Bobby Jean Stanton, Thelma Au- trey, Newton Caviness, Elvin Wooten, Ernest McCrimmon, and Raymond McCrimmon. Faculty members present in cluded Miss Alberta Monroe, Miss Carolyn Dowd and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone. C. L. Tyson, Redga Thomas and Mrs. A. D. McLauchlin, board members, and Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Thomas were guests. Mrs. Gladstone and Miss Dowd assisted the sophomores in plan ning the entertainment and the attractive favors and programs- a delicious dinner complete with a beautifully decorated birthday cake was served at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron, Sun day. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. McKay, Miss Martha McKay and J. L. McKay, all of Buie’s Creek, A. McKay Cameron, student at Duke University, Mrs. P. B. Irby and Mr. and Mrs. Cam eron. Another important mem ber-of the family present, but too small to be included at the din ner, was Baby Susan McKay Ir by, great-grandchild of Dr. and Mrs. McKay. Dr. McKay,- who was a practicing physician for (fifty years, retired about five years ago. William Robert Waddell Robert L; Waddell, U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Waddell, of Miami, Fla., are the parents of a six-pound son, William Robert, born in Miami on May 3. They have one other bhild, Carolyn Bruce Wad dell, three years old. Mrs. Wad dell is the former Gladys Cox of Vass. In Hospital D. A. McLauchlin entered the Moore County Hospital last Satur day after having been ill at his home for several days. At the latest report he was feeling much better. He will have to wear a cast for four weeks. Miss Pauline Jessup of Wins ton-Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Jes sup. Mj. and Mrs. D. H. McGill and Mrs.* W, D. McCraney went to 3t. Paul on Thursday lOf last week to attend the funeral of Smith McCraney, their uncle and brother-in-law. Mrs. P. T. Smith and children and Ed Boggs visited Pvt- Smith at Fort Bragg Sunday. TAX SALE On Monday, June 4, 1945 at 10: o’clock, A. M., at the City Office in the Municipal Building, East Broad Street, the following des cribed property will be offered for sale for taxes, due the Town of Southern Pines for 1944, to gether with penalities and' cost MRS. J. H. TILGHMAN, Collector 39.59 Guest Speaker On Tuesday evening. May 15, F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor of the North Carolina Extension Ser vice, will address a joint meeting of the Vass Lions Club and the Vass-Lakeview IParent-Teacher Association, speaking on some phase of rural life. Business ses sions of both organizations will be held separately, after which Mr. Jeter will speak, beginning around 9:00 o’clock. Birthday Dinner Honoring Dr. J. F. McKay of Buie’s Creek on his 84th birthday. Put pounds on your porkers, by making their diet rich in proteins and vitamins. You realize greater profit when you keep your feeding troughs full of our qual ity i HOG RATION McCrimmon Feed Seed Co. WE DELIVER CALL 9553 ABERDEEN Personals It was a pleasure to the Meth odist congregation to have one of its own boys, A MacK. Camer on, ministerial student at Duke University, present at the morn ing service Sunday morning. A. Mac, who has been granted a local preacher’s license, led the congre gation in prayer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith and children and Lowell, Brenda and Dana Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Crouse in Carthage Sun day afternoon. The Keiths attend ed a fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keith in Sanford an evening last week. Mrs. W. H. Keith spent last weekend at Rockfish with her sister, Mrs. Robert Braddy. Mr. and Mrs. James McCaskill and children of Pinehurst were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Klingenpchmidt. Mrs. Chalmers Carr and father, W. F .Alexander, spent Friday with the latter’s brother, O. U. Alexander of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oldham had Inearly Sail of the members of their family at home with them last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Oldham of Carolina Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Redga Thomas and son. Mack, of Cameron Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Oldham and fam ily of Vass, and Mrs. Emerson Old ham and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kellis, of Southern Pines were there. Cpl. Emerson Oldham, now in the Pacific area, and Mr. and.Mrs. Riley B. Reece and daughter, Sarah, were the only absent members- Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews had as her Sunday dinner guests the Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Long and small daughter, Jeannette, of Aberdeen, Miss Aima Edgerton of Rockingham, Mrs. T. F. Cameron and Miss Jennie Cameron of Cameron Route 1, Mrs. G. W. Brooks, Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., and Jo Martin Edwards of Vass. Miss Eula Mae Boggs of Char lotte was a weekend guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boggs. Mrs. Eugene Hardy of Cameron is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- W. F, Smith, at thier home on Carthage Road. Mrs. Garneth Fallenstine and son, Ted, Miss Jane Fallenstine, Mrs. Burton and Betsy Dean Bur ton, all of High Point, spent Thursday with Mrs. Fallenstine’s mother, Mrs. Frank Jeffreys. Miss Margaret Bettini, student nurse at State Sanatorium, was here for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith. Mrs. Claud Baker and baby, Barbara, of Lincoln, Neb., arrived Thursday night of last week to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baker. This is the first time the Bakers have seen' their little granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Oldham of Carolina Beach spent several day's during the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oldham of Vass and Mrs. Oldham’s mother in San ford. Miss Ruth Goodman of Camer on Route 1 was the weekend guest of Mrs. Kelly Collins. Mrs. Edward Griffin spent the weekend in Charlotte with her sister. . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone went to High Point for a weekend visit with the former’s brother, R. M. Gladstone of the U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Gladstone. Mrs. W. D. McCraney spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Green of Lemon Springs. Felton Causey, who sustained a. leg injury about two weeks ago while playing ball, .went to Moore County Hospital last week for an x-ray examination and it was found that he had broken a bone. 5.06 WHITE Abbott, Nadine C—1 Wey. Hgts. No. 17 $ 2.63 Bonardi, L. E.—1-Broad St. 2-D&3 Nol 3-4 5.86 Brown, R. M. 2-L&4 pt. No. 13-14, D&2, 1, 2, 21, 24 110.51 Clark, Lloyd & Mildred N&4 1 to 6 inc. 23, 24 & 1-2 sq. 136.16 Dunn, Clyde T. F&l No. 21 pt. 22 bal Drew, Grace H&5 No. 10 & alley 2.62 Fasnacht, Grace—G&3 No. 1, 2, 23, 24 51.02 Fasnacht, John—3 Camer- eron Plan Fox, Margaret—F&2 No. 3, 4, 32.10 Garner, Chas & Rosa—1 Bennet St 33.45 Halliwell, Lillian—10 I&6 No. 2 to ll' inc. 2 al 13.98 Halliwell, Leonard—3 H&7 No. 11, 15, 16., I&7 No. 15, 16 5.33 Holliday, W. B.—H&3 No. 12 & alley i 35.34 Hutt Est., Edith— 1 23-100 a Wey Hgts 30.74 Kelly, T. A.—1 Indiana Ave 131.06 Kitchen Esf,, C. C.—J&6 No. 20 1.54 Medlin, F R.—E&7 No. ... 4 1.94 Mills, E. H.—No. 50,52 Wey Hgts 283.25 Mills, E H.—E&l No. 13, 14, C&2 No. 2 7.08 Montesanti, A.—L&5 No. 9, 10 & al, M&4 No. 7, 8, 9, 32.66 McCallum, David & Mary, 1 Bennett St. 3 1-2 Stan ley Land 51.02 McNeill, Harold—I&6< No. 10 & al 23.67 Nevins, Annie—3 F&l, 22, 23, 24 & al 52.37 Norris, Mrs. Harry—G&7 No. 16 1.80 Osborne, C. P.—1 Mass Ave 91.24 Roth, Mrs. Mable—K&5 No. 1, 2 51.02 Schmidt, Amelia—G&2 No. No. 19, 20, 21 bal 34.07 Seawell, H. F. Jr,—F&3 No. 17, 18, 19, 14 3.70 Simms, Mrs. T.—H&8 No. 13, 14 2.62 Sugg, R L.—1 Mass Ave. 99.38 Svqeeting, M. W.—O&l Ridge St 10.46 Taft, Ellen R.—0&3 No. No. 17, H&l No. 17 34.80 Van Camp, Paul—1 Ridge Si\ 130.48 Ward, T. T.—H&3 No. 16, 1-2 14&15 79.97 Ward, Lillie May—‘H&3 No. 17, 18 -39.20 Warren, R. A.—N&3 No. 24 bal 27.37 Wheeler Est., Florence— H&l No. 23 & al 5.77 Winkleman, D. W. 1 Mass. Ave •. 203.80 Whitaker, Dr. Paul—C&5 No. 4, 6 6.22 Woolnough, Mar land—1 Mass Ave 143.16 West Est. John—4 E&l No. 9, 10, 11, 12 10.46 Flowers Est. Robt. K&12- 22-23 Frank, Arnix—2, 0&15 No. 7, 8 9 Gouis, Edith, Paul & Wil son—10 1-2 a Jimtown .... 17 Goode Est., George—4, J&7 No. 11, 12, 13, 14 8 Graham, Nellie—0&14 No: 17, 18 2 Harry, Beasley—1 Jimtown, 4 Harrington, Pearl 1-2 a Penn.Ave. 7 Hill, Willerstein Thomas— 0&14 No. 12 6 Harvey, Quincey—K&7 No. 19 -. 8 Hill, Flora W.—0&14 No. 15, 16 3 Hines, Tafford & Flossie— 0&14 No. 20 2, Hunter, Arnilla Shields— J&9 No. 10, 11, 12 & squ ■ 7, Ingram, Sam & Alice— O&ll No. 16, 17 '.. 4, Jackson, Emma Virginia— L&13 No. 22 13, King, Alice—M&9 No. 4 .... 2, Leslie, Douglas & Izetta— N&14 No. 8 12, LjCsMe iJlames—N&14 No. 17, 18 2, Little, Alexander & Lula— I &11 No. 1, 2 2, Mayo, Loula—R &13 No. 1 1, Medlin, Mable—2 N. Y. Ave ...' 7, McCall, Joe & Mary—P& 12 No. 6 5, McDonald, Simon—New Hamp. Ave 6, Mclyer, Frank—1&12 17 & al 11, Mclver, Fred—1&13 No. 1 16, Mclver, Joe John—K&15 Carlisle St McLaughlin, Carson—J&8 No. 2 McLean, Emma—J&8 No. 3, 4 McLean Est. Geo.—2 Page- land No. 3, 24 ■ 2 McNeill, James & wife— L&13 No. 4 5 McNeill, John D.— Q&ll No. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 17, McNeill, Rosa—M& 13 1-2 of No. 13& 1-2 No. 14 ... 4, Parsons, Sam & Alice—J& 9 pt. No.'16 & pt. No. 17 7. Persons, Priscilla—J&9 No. 13 Quick, Alvin, K&7 No. 21 Quick, Edward—J&7 No. 17,18 & Englefield Est Quick, Anna—2 Pageland No. 3, 4 2 Ross, Josie—1 S&12 No. 14 3 Saunders, J. T.—L&15 No. 13, 14 ,. 36 Scott, A. J. 1 Conn. Ave. 1 Smith, Gorrie—%&12 No. 9, 10 Stephenson, J. M.—1 N. .76 .79 22 43 .08 .79 1 Hamp. Ave 5.06 Strong Est E. M. 2 K&12 No. 13, 14 12.63 Stubbs, John Henry—P&ll No. 17, P&12 No. 20, M&13, 7, 8, 9, pt. 10 26.08 Stubbs, Mack—P&12 No. No. 7, 8 : 5.87 Stanback, Essie—3 Lots Pageland 2.62 Terry, W. J.—J&9 pt. No. 7 pt. No. 8 6.41 Terrjl, Dwight E.—O&l6 No. 1 2.08 Terry, T. E.—0&16 No. 2 ... 181 Threadgill, Henry—P&ll No. 20 2.08 Threadgill, Miles—N&9 No. 20 4.38 Tray, Mary 4 Pageland No. 18, 19, 26, 27 2.62 Waddell, Annie—2 Page- land No. 181, 182 7.76 Weddell, George—M&ll No. 5 & alley 3.97 Watson, Pearl—3 L&13 No. 15, 16, 17 & al 11.92 Williams, Demp & Inez— J&14 Pageland 14.03 Williams, Nord—K&8 No. 8 1.67 No. 21 4.38 Williams, Lessie—N&12 Williams, Dora—P&8 No. 14 1.67 Wilson, D. E.-^K&14 No. 5 26.46 York, Edward, Sr.,—J&13 6. 6. 1, 12, 36.38 13.72 No. 78, 79 11.36 Miscellaneous Gettys, Geneva—1&17 No. Bland Est.—K&13 No. 14 1.72 canJ^ £ Save Food! Save Points! Help in the present food shortage by canning fruits and berries. Extra sugar has been allotted you for this purpose. Apply for it to your Rationing Board, Dixie Crystals Pure Cane Sugar This Serves The Purpose On barren South Pacific islands this is the way Army Nurses wash their clothes. We're doing a wartime job too, by keeping laundry on the home front in spotless condition for civilians and soldiers both. Carter’s Laundry and Cleaners Telephone 6101 Southern Pines COLORED Alford, Eloise—N&ll No. 23 Allen,, Mary B.—1 N. Hamp. Ave Bell, Alexander—0&13 No. 3 Barnes, Nellie&Mildred— N&ll, No. 19 bal Bethea, Janies—12 Page- land, K&13 No. 18 Bethea, Persons, Jas. & Street Est. Willian, P& 11,, No. 15, 16 Bass, James—M&12 No. 6, 7 Bogan, C. N.—N&ll No. 13 bal Broadway Est., Amos— L&15 No. 1, 2, 5, 23, 24 bal Brown, P. R.—■L&14 No. 15 Brown, Ida—0&14 No. 21 22 , Cameron, Daniel & Mat- tie—0&13 pt. No. 4&5.-.. Camjpbell, Joseph—0&14 No. 6 : Cash, Henry Clay—8 lots Pageland No. 29 to 36— Clyburn, Walter & Els- worth—K&12 No. 17,- 18 Conner, T. U. L&7 No., 5 to 16 al&pt. squ Cole, Sam—K&12 No. 21.... Carolina, Essie—1&9 No. 17 Dupree, Alex—K&8 No. 15 Fisher, Jessie—2 I&IO, 7, 8 4.51 6.41 1.80 7.24 '41.83 6.95 4.24 6.41 5.06 23.13 2.08 3.70 1.81 8.03 17.22 48.32 •8.03 4.24 1.67 8.98 Here’s Another Way to Look at It! Mister,thatcord of puipwood youVe just cut may look like sticks of wood to you, but it will look mighty different to the Japs. This will give you an idea: DOMT IVASrf PRECIOUS TIME • CUT TOP QUALITY WOOD m** ^^ .... VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE W. E. BLUE C. B. GALE BUSTER DOYLE J. W. ATKINSON VICTORY PULPWOOD CAMPAIGN SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. ******
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1945, edition 1
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