liday. January 12< 1951
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Five
[ue and White
[arks Up First
mbleheaderWin
3ys Score 25-15.
rirls 51-36 In
''ass-Lakeview Game
By BiU Welborn
Javid Woodruff, David Page,
■Richard Newton collaborated
lead Southern Pines to an im-
fjsive 25 to 15 decision over
-Lakeview as the basketball
IS of the two schools met in
[local gym Wednesday night,
le Blue and White cagers,
^ing at the end of the first pe-
found their range early in
[second quarter, and before
tral hundred cheering fans
le back strong to overtake the
Tiors, running up a 17-to-13 ad-
kage at intermission,
lie second half didn’t follow
J nip and tuck pattern of the
(, as Southern Pines sparked
)avid Page and Robert Stew-
Idisplayed a sensational de
le, limiting Vass-Lakeview to
|fire field goal in the final 16
ites.
leup. Southern Pines—^David
[druff, 10 points; David Page,
1 Richard 'Newton, 5; Steve
ate, Roy Newton, BiU Homer,
Isrt Stewart, 3; Reggie New-
J Gene Poe, Tommy Ruggles, 2;
li-Lakeview — Lewis Apple, 2
Its; Bobby Hoyle, 4 points;
lih Garner, 3 points; James Da-
iLayne Bullock, 2 points; L. H.
l/art, George Blue, Norman
J r, 2 points; Baxter Prevatte, 1
||t, and Ralph Haynes.
Girls' Game
lie Southern Pines girls also
I to come from behind to win,
[coming an 8-point deficit, to
■ command of the game at the
I and roll on to an ultimate
1-36 victory.
Iitty Jane Worsham, contribut-
|a phenomenal total of 35
Its, and Barbara Guin, racking
I tallies in addition to playing
llantly on defense, highlighted
]-illing rally that gave the girls
fifth victory against no de-
LaNeUe Kirk, Barbara
I, Mary Cameron were the de
lve leaders for the local quint.
|l Foster and Eunice Parker
I 15 and 14 points respectively
he pace for Vass-Lakeview as
Johnsie Richardson, Joanne
bpeU and Betsy ChappeU, who
prmed superbly on defense,
ae-up. Southern Pines—Bar-
|| Guin, 9; Betty Jane Wor-
l!i, 35; Carol Sue Humphrey, 1;
I Deina, 2; Elaine Johnson, 2;
ler Herr; LaNeUe Kirk, Mary
leron; Barbara Page, Janet
Jel, Melbome Stubbs, and De
ls Doser. Vass-Lakeview —
I Hardy, 7; Eunice Parker, 14;
II Foster, 15; Peggy MacRae,
psie Richardson, Betsy Chap-
Joanne ChappeU, Katrina
Idae, and Ruby McCraney.
Burned-Out Family Now In New Home
Receive More G^ifts Than Newlyweds'
Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Vann, who
have been married 16 years, and
their children Ann and Skipper
set up housekeeping this week in
their new home at 455 South Ashe
street, with more gifts than most
newlyweds.
Their homestead at Manly was
burned early on Christmas Eve.
They watched almost all their be
longings go up in a big bonfire.
Beginning that very day, the gen
erosity of the community has
gone out to them in every imag
inable way. Individuals, churches
and organizations are all on the
list of those who have given serv
ices and also almost every item
they needed to start housekeeping
from scratch. '
‘Tt has been, overwhelming,”
said Mrs. Vann in one of the few
moments she has had time to
sneak. What with moving, looking
after the children and taking care
of her job as bookkeeper at The
Pilot, she’s been about the busiest
lady in town. “At first it was
heartbreaking to face such disas
ter, but with all that has happen
ed since, it has been happier than
sad. People are wonderful!”
Feeling the same way is her,
sister, Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, and
son Bob, who also moved this
week, to an apartment at the Har
old Tate home on North Page
street. The Fergusons were delay
ed for a time in finding an apart
ment, as they had to have a place
they could keep Brownie, the pet
coUie whose barking warned them
of the fire in time to save their
lives.
LF. B. SHORT
Floor Sanding and
, Refinishing
Floor Covering
til Work Guaranteed.
Estimates Free
Box 382 Ph. 5184
[Southern Pines. N. C.
All members of the family, who
shared the home at Manly, have
been staying at the Southland, as
guests of Mrs. Bunny Harriiigton,
owner. Emergency aid came fast
as word of their plight got
around, and did not lessen as the
days went by. When the Vanns
purchased the former home of the
late Doctors Tydeman and Evans
from Miss Vera Chase, and started
readying it for their move, kind
nesses actually increased. Such
items as an electric stove, given
by Miss Mary Richardson; a new
laundry heater given and install
ed by John C. Parrish, a WEirm
Morning heater given by L. T.
Clark—who also moved many of
their things in his truck—gave
them a good start toward their
new life here.
MAGIC SHOW
A program to interest and
thrill both adults and children
is promised by the Civic dub
in sponsoring the appearance
here tonight (Friday) of Wal
lace the Magician. The show
will be held at 8 o'clock at
the school auditorium.
Wallace Lee, whose home
is in Durham, is rated as one
the state's most accom
plished entertainers. He is
not only a magician but a
ventriloquist, a ligh^tning-
sketch artist and the author
of a book, "Math Mirades."
He is the proponent of "X-
Jargon," a puzzle-patter ver
sion of English that strains
the brain even as' it provokes
laughter.
Advance tickets may be se
cured from the Stevens Real
Estate office and from Mrs.
W. E. Cox (phone 8704).
Town Board Sets
Montesanti Lot
Hearing Jan. 26
Postal Receipts
For 1950 Show
Deceptive Gain
Figures don’t lie but they can
be misleading, said A. Garland
Pierce, Southern Pines postmas
ter. While postal receipts for 1950
were up, actually business was
down.
A hearing on the matter of
whether a building permit shall
be granted, for the erection of a
service station at the comer of
West Broad and Massachusetts
avenue, will be held by the town
board at the city office the eve
ning of Friday, January 26.
The lot is owned by Angelo
Montesanti, who last August re
vealed that the Shell Oil company
has expressed a wish to buy the
lot fo rerection of a large, modem
station.
Many items were given by Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Premo, who Were
also mbving into a new home, and
a large box of household articles
came from Mrs. Premo’s mother,
Mrs. Ann Morley, who brought
them when she moved here from
England. The Vann’s new neigh
bors on Ashe street, Mr.,^and Mrs.
.1. E Poltson, who recently moved
to Southern Pines from White-
ville, also made many gifts. “I
can’t list them all,” said Mrs.
Vann. “There have been so many.
It has all added up to the most
helnful thing of all—^that we
could start housekeeping, after
losing everything, without having
to buy a single item.”
Even the carpentry on the new
home, which needed some repairs
and remodeling, was given by C.
T. Dunn.
There wiU be things to buy, of
course, but the Vanns say they
are much better prepared to do
so than if they had had to ptur-
chase the immediate essentials.
They are happy to be in Southern
Pines. Ann, who is in the seventh
By a town ordinance recently
adopted by the board, objections
may be registered by property
owners living on the same block,
or within a distance of 400 feet
directly opposite. This includes
owners of lots on Massachusetts
avenue from West Broad to Ben
nett, and on West Broad north to
New York avenue and south to In
diana.
The section of West Broad street
including the Montesanti lot, and
continuing to the southern city
limits, was recently converted
from residential to business dis
trict, by action of the board. Also,
an old ordinance prohibiting the
erection or enlargement of any
public garage or service station
was amended to leave this up to
the board. If more than 20 per
cent of abutting property owners
register a protest, it takes a four-
co-one vote to approve the permit.
grade at the Southern Pines
school, and Skipper (Thomas, Jr.)
in the sixth, are also glad to be
near their school and a part of
this community. “Though we’d
never want to be far from Manly
where we lived so long and have
so many friends,” say they all.
“ARCie” Says:
Be safe instead of sorry.
Be cautious as you drive.
Watch out for railway crossings.
Be thankful you’re aRve!
DRIVE CAREFULLY
The life you save, may be your
own.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Good - Clean - Dependable
AND
Dlid-South Motors Inc.
YOUR
Phone - 9591
DEALER
Aberdeen, N. C.
He reported a slight financial
■gain of $138.61 for 1950 over the
previous year, adding that this
was more than accounted for by
the increase in local first-class
rates from one-cent to three-cent
postage.
The total number of cancella
tions showed a slight decline, for
the first full year since the drop
from the wartime peak several
years ago.
Receipts for 1950 amounted to
$50,592.14. As the financial gain
was slight, so was the drop in ac
tual cancellations and to all in
tents and purposes, a business
standstill was registered.
This same, trend was noticed in
reports from several other North
Carolina towns, perhaps indica
ting a state of business suspen
sion as the draft got under way,
and the possibility of war was
faced.
The local post office took a loss
in the field of airmail revenue,
which had built up nicely but met
with a six-month recess from May
through October. Piedmont planes
did not stop here during that
time.
The biggest drop in regular
mail was seen in the year’s first
quarter. During the rest of the
year, regular business stayed just
about where it had been the year
before.
The high-cost-of-living spurt of
the past few months was reflected
in a sharp drop in postal savings,
after several years’ steady climb.
Deposits were fewer amd with
drawals greater, for a reduction
of almost 20 per cent. Deposits at
the end of 1949 totaled $174,366.
At the end of 1950 they had gone
down to $141,751.
D. B. Tew Passes
Early Thursday
Daniel B. Tew, 61, a resident of
Southern Pines for the past 35
years, died suddenly Thursday
morning at his home on West
Pennsylvania avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. Friday at the First Baptist
church, conducted by the pastor.
Dr. W. C. Holland. Burial will be
in the family plot at Mt. Hope.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Helen Collins; three
sons, Albert and Clyde, of South
ern Pines, and Clifton, of Rock
ingham.
Mr. Tew was born December
11, 1899, in Sampson county. He
moved to Southern Pines in 1915.
He was employed for 20 years by
the Burgess Contracting company,
and in recent years has operated
a grocery business and also work
ed as a tinsmith.
He was a member of the First
Baptist church.
BIRTHS
At Moore County Hospital
January 2—^Mr. and Mrs.
O’Neill Bennett, Jackson Springs,
a boy.
January 3—^Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Harrell, Southern Pines, a boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiseman, Car
thage, a boy.
January &—^Mr. and Mrs. James
Boroughs, West End, a girl.
January 7—^Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hunsucker, Candor, a girl.
January 9—^Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Crutchfield, Vass, a girl; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McNeill, Vass, a boy.
Janu^ 10—^Mr. and Mrs. Arn
old Garner, Aberdeen, a girl; Mr.
and Mrs. John Cooke, Southern
Pines, a boy.
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Traylor, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ,Cox are
moving this week into their new
ly completed home at Jonesboro
Heights. Mrs. Cox is the former
Miss Grace McKenzie, home serv
ice representative of the Carolina
Power and Light company. She
has an office here, and has been
staying here pending completion
of the new home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Gunter of
Durham, formerly of Southern
Pines, spent the Christmas-New
■'’'ear holiday week with Mrs.
Gunter’s father, Harold M. Fow
ler, at his home on North May
street. With them were their chil
dren Tommy and Terry. .
Mrs. G. L. Culler, her mother,
Mrs. A. G. Crissman of Vass, and
A.lbert Crissman returned Sunday
'’rom a trip to Tvndall Air Force
base, Florida. They drove down,
leaving here on Thursday, to take
Mrs. Culler’s son, Cpl. Bobby G.
Culler, back after a holiday
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry FuUen-
wider had as their week end
guests Mr. Fullenwider’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. FuUenwider,
of Monroe.
Bobby Lee Harrington left Fri
day for the University of New
Hampshire at Durham to resume
his studies. ^
Ray Carpenter of Auburn, N. Y.
is spending a few days at his home
here.
“Jerry” Mack, well-known or
chestra leader, and his family
came down from Ocean Drive,
Md., to visit friends in town-over
the New Year week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Monte
santi and children, Kathleen and'
Delia, of Buck Hill, Pa., arrived
Sunday night to visit Mr. Monte-
santi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Montesanti.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Farrior had
as their guests during the week
end Mrs. Farrior’s mother and sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. A. W. Rouse and
Mrs. Sam Rouse, also the latter’s
son Jimmy, all of Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock-
well of Raleigh were recent guests
of Mr. amd Mrs. Sherwood Brock-
well, Jr.
Major and Mrs. H. R. Garris of
Fort Campbell, Ky., were over
night guests of Miss Millie Monte
santi laist week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Alspaugh,
Jr., of Hickory were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Austin.
Dr. and Mrs. David Whitehead
and son, Donald, have returned
from a holiday visit to Mrs. White
head’s relatives in Manson, Iowa,
and to Dr. 'Whitehead’s people in
Kansas City, Mo. They went by
automobile, and were away 10
days. Since their return Dr. and
Mrs. P. M. Whitehead of Rocking
ham were up for a brief visit.
East Connecticut Avenue—^Both
sides of the Avenue from East
Broad Street to the center of the
block.
East New Hampshire Avenue—
Both sides of the Avenue from
East Broad Street for a distance
of 100 feet.
West New Hampshire Avenue—
Both sides of the Avenue from
West Broad Street for a distance
of 100 feet.
West Pennsylvania Avenue—^Both
sides of the Avenue from West
Broad Street to Bennett Street.”
“Schedule V
Parking limited to 15 minutes;
West Broad Street—^Both sides of
the street from New York Avenue
to the center of the block between
New York Avenue and Pennsyl
vania Avenue.
East New Hampshire Avenue—
South side of the avenue begin
ning at a point 100 feet from East
Broad Street for a distance of 46
feet.
West New Hampshire Avenue—
Both sides of the avenue begin
ning at a point 100 feet from West
Broad Street for a distance of 50
feet.”
“Schedule XIH
No complete or “U” turns at fol
lowing intersections:
East Broad Street intersecting
Massachusetts Avenue, New
York Avenue, Pennsylvania Ave
nue, New Hampshire Avenue,
Connecticut Avenue and Vermont
Avenue.
West Broad Street intersecting
same as that of East Broad Street.
South Bennett Street intersecting
West Pennsylvania Avenue. ' ‘
West Pexinsylvania Avenue inter
secting Gaines Street.
H. F. BURNS
Town Clerk
jl2
NOTICE OF HEARING
All the property owners having
property within Block N&4 and
those having property directly op
posite to Lots 7 and 8 in Block
N&4 extending 400 feet from the
street frontage of Lots 7 and 8
in Block N&4 in either direction
of West Broad Street take notice
that a meeting will be held by the
Mayor and Board of Commission
ers of the Town of Southern Pines
at the usual meeting place of the
Board at the Town HaU on the
26th day of January, 1951 at 8:00
P. M. for the purpose of hearing
objections to the Board of Com
missioners of the TQ^^ii of South
ern Pines granting ite otuisent for
the erection of a ►public filling
station on Lots 7 and 8 in Block
N&4 as shown bn a map entitled
“A Map of Southern Pines, Moore
County, N. C.” In case of a pro
test against the granting of such
consent signed by not less than
twenty .(20%T per cent of the
owners of property within the
above-described areas, such con
sent shall not be granted except
by favorable vote of three-fourths
of all members of the Board.
H. F. BURNS
Town Clerk
ii2,19
NOTICE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF TOWN COMMIS
SIONERS OF THE TOWN OF
SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH
CAROLINA, THAT:
Chapter G, Article V, Section 5,
ms AND OUTS
M. anrd Mrs. Carl Klazziatz,
Sr., returned Tuesday night from
a three weeks’ trip to Florida,
during which they visited rela
tives and attended a family re
union at Miami. They drove down
and back with Mr. and Mrs. An-
sley Fowler, the latter Mr. Klab-
batz’ sister, of Newcastle, Pa., who
remained overnight for a brief
visit here before returning to
Newcastle.
Guests last week at Mid Pines
included two names familiar in
the golfing world. Matt Kierman,
vice president of Spalding, stop
ped over for a couple of days on
his way to Dunedin for the PGA
Senior championship. Overnight
guest, also on her way to Florida,
was Pat Devaney of Gross He.
’'^ich.. one of the regulars on the
Florida winter golf circuit, and
daughter of the Gross He pro. Pat
was heading for Tamna and the
annual Tampa Women’s Open.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Liese, Jr.,
of C’oarlemont, Miss., are spend
Section 7 and Section 18 (1) and
Schedule III, Schedule V and
Schedule XIII of the Code of Or^
dinances of the Town of Southern
Pines be and the same are hereby
amended to read as follows:
“Section 5. Parking Time Lim
ited to Two Hours in Designated
Places. When respective signs are
-placed in certain streets, no per
son shall park a vehicle for long
er than two hours, at any time
between the hours of 9:00 a. m.
and 5:00 p. m. on any day, except
Sundays and public holidays,
upon any of the streets described
in Schedule HI, attached to and
made a part of this ordinance; a
change of position of vehicle from
one point directly to another
point, within the same block, shall
be deemed one continuous park
ing period.”
Section 7. Parking Time Lim
ited to Fifteen Minutes in Desig-'
nated Places. When respective
signs are placed in certain streets, !
no person shall park a vehicle for
longer than fifteen,minutes at any;
time between the hours of 9::00
a. m. and 5 p. m. on any day, ex
cept Sundays and public holidays,
upon any streets described in
Schedule V attached hereto and
made a part of this ordinamce; a
change' of position of vehicle from
one point directly to another
point, within the same block, shall
be deemed ore continuous park
ing period.”
“Section 18 (1) One designated
reserve parking space for each
doctor who legally is authorized
to sign death certificates.”
“Schedule HI
Parking limited to two hours be
tween the hours of 9:00 a. m. and
5:00 p. m., on any day except
Sundays and public holidays
within the district or upon any of
'he streets as follows:
West Broad Street—^Both sides of
the street from Connecticut Ave
nue to the center of the block be
tween Pennsylvania Avenue and
’'Jew York Avenue; and from New
York Avenue to Massachusetts
.\venue.
East Broad Street—^Both sides of
the street from Connecticut Ave-‘
ni'e to Pennsylvania Avenue.
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Final
I \
All Fall and Winter
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For Women, Misses and Children
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i
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See these new prices on
FRIDAY, JANUARY I2tli
Because of these unusual reductions the terms
are CASH. NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES
IPatch^s
I INCORPORATED