Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, April 29, 1938. TI^_PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thre« FURNITURE If it's for the Home the Place to Buy is from McLEAN Southern Pines Aberdeen We are the oldest, largest and the most complete Home Furnishers in Moore County. McLEAN FURNITURE CO. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Manufacturing Company here. They are at home in Vass. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Keith have announced the birth of a 7- pound daughter at their home on Friday, April 22. They have about decided to name the baby Katharine Joan. Mrs. Keith was, before mar riage, Miss Blannie Crouse. FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE One of the Most Attractive Homes in Southern Pines THE SKINNER HOUSE Corner Valley Road and Orchard Road, Weymouth Heights One and One-Half Story White Frame con taining Large Living Room with Fireplace, Two Large Bedrooms with Bath between, Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Pantry, Large Kitchen, Maid’s Room and Bath. Also Two- Car Garage, with Servant’s Room and Bath above. Beautifully Landscaped Grounds of One and One-Quarter Acres. For Details Inquire Paul T. Barnum CITIZENS BANK BUILDING Southern Pines SOUTHERN PINES NORTH CAROLINA Boarding school for children six to fourteen years, with day pupils from Pinehurst and Southern Pines. Music Art — Handicrafts — Tennis KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mllllcent Hayes, Principal. — Riding IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE PILOT Comings and Goings in Vass Father and Son Banquet i Ford, accompanied by Wade Smith, Members of the Vass-Lakeview niotored to Sanford Saturday even, chapter of Future Farmers of Amer- and were united in marriage, ica were hosts to their fathers and: Ford is the daughter of Mrs. a number of additional guests at j tJaroiine Smith and has resided in their annual father and son banquet Vass for a number of years. Mr. on Saturday evening. A delectable | Ford, formerly of Morristown, Tenn., fish dinner with accessories was \ in the employ of the Morristown served. The invocation was spoken by the local Presbyterian minister, the Rev. C. I. Calcote. Following the dinner, the group assembled in the auditorium for an interesting program by the boys. With the president, John Alex Smith, presiding, the meeting was opened with the ritual of the Future Far mers of America. Robert Wooten read a Scripture lesson and the Rev. W. A. Brown offered a prayer. A cordial w’eicome was extended by John Alex Smith, to which G. W. Crissman responded. James Ray Mc Lean and Needham Stevens played a harmonica selection, after which Ed ward Gschwind gave the Future Far mer creed. Reports of the year’s work were given, as follows: Super vised Practice, Henry Kimgenscnmiat; Shop Work, Wilbur Edwards; Con test, William Klingenschmidt; Coop erative Activities, Howard Gsch wind; Leadership Activities, Weldon Hennings. Wayne Thomas read d number of jokes. I sermpn and at the evening hour at A song, "The Farmer Knows His I the Presbyterian church the Rev. Onions,” by Glen Crissman, Wayne ^ Mr. Calcote used "Better Homes'’ as Blue and James Ray McLean, was followed by a clever one-act play, “It Pays to Advertise,” in which the parts were well taken by Hurley Jones, Paul Goodman, Paul Cooper, Henry Klingenschmidt, Louis Fry and Curtis Bettini. After this program by the boys, Mr. Gladstone called on a number of the gliests, who spoke briefly. Those present, in addition to the Personals The Vass Woman’s Club is spon soring the observance of Better Homes Week in Vass, and it began its activities with a flower exchange held Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. R, G. Rosser, chairman of the American Home department. A large number of plants for beautifying home grounds were exchanged. Sunday morning at the Baptist church, by special request of Mrs. Rosser, the pastor, Dr. Guy Funder burk, preached a "Better Homes’’ his theme. Mrs. Ambrose Tudor and baby, Mary Helen, of Raleigh came Satur day to visit Mrs. Tudor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hughes, at their home in the Lobelia section. Mr. and Mrs. W’. E. Gladstone., Mrs. G. W. Brooks and Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews attended the organ con cert by the famous organist, Dr. Min or C. Baldwin, at the Pinehurst fathers, included the members of the I Community Church Sunday evening, school board and advisory commit- j and Mrs. Wade Cook and lit- tee, A. M. Calhoun, County Superin tendent, H. L. Thomas, E. H. Garri son, Jr., Miss Flora McDonald, Miss Bess Stuart of Carthage, H. ^Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, George Ross of Jackson Springs, A. M. Cameron, Mr. ] and Mrs. Ben H. Wood, Mr. and' Mrs. W. H. Keith, and Mrs. C. 11 Calcote, of Vass, and Miss Glennie i Keith of Raleigh I Future Farmer officers are John ] Alex Smith, president; Needham | Stevens, vice - president; Edward i Gschwind, secretary; W’eUlon Hen nings, treasurer; Joseph Caviness, reporter and W. E. Gladstone, advis or. tie son and Robert Waddell of Jones boro visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox Sunday afternoon. B. M. Corbett and Glenn Hickman went to Blowing Rock and other places of interest in western North Carolina during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Kno.x Matthews and family of Aberdeen called on Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B, M. Corbett, accompanied by P. B. Corbett and Mrs. H. Clif ton Blue of Aberdeen, went to Rose- boro and Clinton Wednesday. Mrs. W. T. Cox spent Thursday in Sanford with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cox. Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith dur ing the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean and sons, James Ray and Hugh, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Smith in Rock ingham Wednesday evening. The Smiths spent Sunday with the Mc Leans. Mrs. W. D. Matthews of Southern Pines visited Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Mrs, S. R. Smith Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney, Mrs. A. M. Hemphill and Andy, and Mr, and Mrs. D. H. McGill and sons, Junior and Bill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Relmond McCraney at Asheville. Miss Retha Mae Cox spent the week-end in Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan visit ed relatives in Selma during last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace of Car thage visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Temple called on relatives at Bonlee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gschwind and P. Gschwind spent Sunday with relatives near Mullins, S. C. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Gschwind’s little niece, Barbara Stan ton. Albert Graham is able to be out again after an illness of several days. Mrs. Robert Laubscher and little son of High Point visited Mrs. Frank Jeffreys a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Abernathy and Miss Pansy Abernathy were visitors to Sanford and Jonesboro Friday. After spending some time with her siister, Mrs. Caley Lawrence, Miss Mary Doby went to Raleigh last week to take a position with the Walgreen Drug Company. THE CAMEL BUYERS BOUSHT THE BEST LOT? OF m MSr CROP. THEY TOOK JUST ABOUT EViRy TOP GRADE IDT AT Aa THE SAt£5 I WENT TO. I PREFER CAMElS FOR m OWN SMOKING. I KMOW THERE'S FINER TOBAOD IH THEM, VOU'li RND THAT MOST OTHER PIANTER5 PREFER CAMElS, TOO Henderson Carroll has been growine tobacco for 18 years Men like Mr. Carroll, with a lifetime’s experience in growing tobacco, know that one cigarette— Camel—is made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. So it means a lot when they say that most smokers who groiv tobacco smoke Camels themselves. Make Camel your cigarette too. I punters! SAY Missionary Society Meets Mrs. A. G. Edwards wras hostesfl to the Methodist Auxiliary on Wed nesday afternoon and despite the fact that a downpour of rain came just before the time of meeting, the attendance was good. “Remaking Rural Communities” was the topic and an interesting in troduction was given by the pro gram leader, Mrs, C. P. McMillan. Others taking part were Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. L. C. Crabtree, Mrs. C J. Temple and Mrs. H. C. Callahan. A letter from Calvin Heath of the Methodist Orphanage, thanking the auxiliary for the clothing sent him, was read. Mrs. Charles Gsch wind was welcomed into member, ship. Mrs. Edwards was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., and at the conclusion of an en joyable social hour, they served de licious refreshments. Celebrates Birthday Larry Martin, Jr., celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday afternoon by entertaining several of his little friends at a party at the home of his parents. Games were enjoyed and play time was followed by re freshments which included a cake lighted by five pink candles. Larry’s guests were his baby sister, Shelby Jean Martin, Marilyn, Billy and Phil lip Wood and Gavin Reggio. A.A.A. Certified Test Run Again Proves the Outstandihg Economy and Perfprmance of CHEVROLET TRUCKS AT A COST OF LESS THAN Vs-CENT PER TON-MILE, Stock model ll/2-ton Chevrolet truck travels 10,102o4 miles carrying 4590-lb. load. TVrO TESTS are more rigidly 8U()crvige(l and exacting than tests condiictcd under the su|)crv ision of the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association. All figures listed in the column at the right are facts—certifietl and convincing proof of the great performance qualities and dollar- saving economy of Chevrolet trucks! Modernize your truck equipment now. Save money all tvays with Chevrolet trucks —with low first cost, low operating cost, low maintenance expense—and with rug ged, durable Chevrolet construction that gives extia thousands of miles of capable, satisfying operation. *1.35 FOR ADJUSTMENTS ‘i.VV cmrrnio /J J SANCTION No. 3562 READ THESE AMAZING PERFORMANCE FAGS... Titil nileiii conrtl , . 111,1112.4 mlhi Piylud wri|ht 4,590 b. Grasswaitht S,2tOlh. spnd 3t.72 m.p.lL Toll! (isillM consumed . . l7I.S|illo«s Mills per (iltoD i! gisolM .... 1SJ7 Ollcnsomed tlqurts T«tilcisl(|is,eil.liil>rlulion). . }144.72 Tetil pit iM-mili cost VM312 Central Afoion IitslalmmI Plan—ConiTOimf, ICronomical Monthly Payments. A General Motors I'alue. “THE T H R iff -CARRIERS FOR THE NATIQN**?H Ford-Smlth Wedding Miss Myrtifc Smith and Luke C. ^id-SoutH !M[otors, Inc. Aberdeen, North Carolina Three Ingredients of Printing • INK •PAPER • WORKMANSHIP 9 The first two of these may be obtained almost anywhere and In any desired quality, but the third and most Important can be obtained only if you ptftronlze a plant which makes it a prac tice to employ only skilled craftsmen. ^Bujring your printing from The Pilot Office instires the bert of all three. REG’LAR FELLERS There^s A First Time For Everything By. GSie^ Byrrie^ -TV<P>.Vs A 9k^L\.BCfKOF yoo vJtXX-DM ►*** COLOR PAf^ Of’ IT VJOO'.O'Jbo? »V3nse«FOOT^ AlklT 'T OLrrP\T? BESioe* I DO VT KTTCRN You? HOHOl , lOdKIC'.Jos* I rtB'S PA\^!Tl^^ <Arm>iican News Features, . Inc.) You PORTY soofi WlUu secOhiE'
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 29, 1938, edition 1
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