Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 7, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday^ July 7, 1939. THE PILOT. Southern Pinas and Atwraeen. worth Carolina Page ThrM Comings and Goings in Vass Mrs. Horace W. Roberts Passes in Pinebluff Entertain^ for Guest Mrs. C. P. McMillan entertained at three tables of Chinese Checkers on Thursday afternoon honoring her sis ter, Mrs. Seth W. Lassater of Smith- field. After several progressions, Mrs. Lassater wa.s pre.sentecl high score prize, also a guest prize. Miss Marie Tyson assisted the hostess in serv ing refreshments. Those playing were Mrs. Lassater, Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Mrs. A M. Camer on, Mrs. C. J. Temple. Mr.s. W. T. Cox, Mis. A. G. Edwards, Sr., Mrs. W. P. Parker, Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs. S. H. Smith, Mrs. W, J. Cameron, Mrs. N. N. McLcan and Mrs. Char les Gschwind. .Missionary t<» .S|)oak . The Rev. J. S, Nisbet of Albemarle, a missionary to Korea at home on furlough, will speak in the Vass Presbyterian Church at 8;00 o'clock Sunday night, July 16. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the I’resbyterian Church is. sponsoring his appi-arance here, and invites the public to hear him. •\t Monti-eal Mrs. N, N. McLean went to Mon- trcat Wednesday to attend the Wo- visitors Friday. Mrs. W. D. Hunter of Sanford and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Ashuboro' are visiting in the W. D. McCraney and A. K. Thompson homes. ; Miss Minerva Thompson returned 1 on Wednesday of last week from ' Native of Aberdeen Had Been Resident of Sandhills for Past 25 Years Mrs. Edith Hooper Roberts, widow of Horace W. Roberts, passed away Duke Hospital, Durham where she' Pinebluff Tuesday had been for examination. Her condi-' ^th. She had been in n • J 11 . delicate health for some year, but had tion is gradually improvmg. urn.ii.cii ’ , , Tk/r- at rr- , beert confined to her bed about a Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Tnompson and; .son of Atlanta. Ga., and the Rev. flnd Mrs. Arthur L. Thompson and! Mrs. Roberts was born March 17th, BRE.VK OROUNI) FOK NF:\V I \ .\SS STORES TO ( LOSE ! S\\ L-VLMIXG C'Ol \SEM)K IN STORE BUILDING IN V.\SS WEDNESDAV .XITEKNOOXS GIRLS’ (.\.MI* IN MAINC son and daughter of Faison visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson early this vk'eek. Mr. and Mrs. Garneth Fallenfitine. Mr. Fallenstino’s mother and two aunts, all of High Point, visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jeffreys Sunday. Miss Emily Cameron, assistant in the office of Dr. R. G, Rosser, has suffered several heart attacks dur ing the past week. She is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dan Cameron^ near Cypress Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and thiee children and Mr. and Mrs. Ia'c Brown, all of Darlington, P. C,, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ilasrington man's Auxiliary Training School as a | and children. Fditli, Lucille and Peg- representative from Fayetteville Presbyterian. The school will last to July 12th. \'ass Personals Mrs, Charlie Brewer underwent an operation in Pittman Hospital. Fay etteville, last week. Mrs. Seth W. La.ssiter returned to her home near Smithfield Saturday night after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. C. P. McMillan. Mr. and Ml'S. McMillan accompanied her, re turning to Vass Sunday night. Mrs. Ben H. Wood returned on W’ednesday of last week from Duke Hos^iital, Durham^ and is getting along nicely. Miss Effie Bailey of the Union Church community is with her. ? At a meeting of the Vass-Lakeviefv School board held Friday evening, Mrs. C. P. McMillan was elected fifth grade teacher. Her election com pletes the faculty list. Mrs. McMillan is a graduate of Guilford College. She taught for several years at Lucama, and did substitute work in the lo cal school last year. W. E. Gladstone, of the Vasa- Lakeview school faculty, is spending the week in Raleigh attending a meeting of N«rth •Carolina teachers of vocational agriculture at State College. Mrs. Gladstone is with him. Misses Dixie and Frances Chilton of Rockingham are guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Callahan for a week. fry, of Broadway spent W’odnesday with Dr, and Mrs, R. G. Rosser. Are You Planning- To Attend World’s Fair? Reasonably Priced Accommoda tions Available To Subscrib ers to The Pilot Associates, Inc., 247 New York, The Pilot's 1853 in Mobile, Ala., daughter of Harriet Robinson and James Austin Hooper. In 1868 she went with her parents to Titusville, Pa. She was graduated from Swarthmore College and about 1877 was united in mar riage with Horace W'. Koberts. A son was born who died in infancy. After her husband's death she went to Europe .several times with her friend Mrs. J. A. Cadwalhider, and ^it one time spent three years in Germany, studying languages ami en joying tho opera. About 1914 Mrs, Roberts came to the Sandhills and later built a cot tage in Pinebluff where she wa.s lov ed by all who knew her. ^ he is survived by her m other. L nar. Ics li. Hooper of Piiiehluff. nnd a niece, Mrs. Clarence L. von 'I’acky of Titusville, Pa,, who were with her at the eiul. There is also a bro ther, F. Maiion Hooper, of Oil City, Pa. Two other brothers^ Jame.s M. and Thomas Hooper, died some years ago. Mrs, Roberts will be taken to Ti tusville Pa., where services will be held Friday at 2;30 from Saint James Memorial Church. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Titusville, F. L. Taylor has broken ground for a new store building of stucco con- V struction 32 by 80 feet to house the Stutts-Taylor store in Vass, which is now located in the small wooden building on Railroad street. The build ing will be on the lot adjoining the present store. O. D, Causey of Lake- view is in charge of the work, ADVERTISE IN THp: PILOT. Beginning next Wednesday, July 12, and continuing thiough July and August, all stores in Vass will close at 12:30 p. m. on Wednesday with the exception of one grocery store, which will be kept open for the ac commodation of the public. On next Wednesday, A. W. McNeill’s will bo open; the next G. M. McDermott's, and on down the line, each grocery 5'tore taking its turn. On account of the dewberry .season,, Mifjs Lida Duke Blue of Aberdeen left last week-end for Maine where .she has accpted a position as counse* lor of swimming at Camp Accomac. Miss Blue was graduated from Mar- joiie Webster School, Washington, D. C., in June, majoring in Physical Ed ucation. Va.ss could not begin its Wednesday afternoon closing the first of June as so many town did. CHEVROLET Figure gas, oil, upkeep, tires... and you’ll agree with thousands of Chevrolet owners that. . . Representatives of Fayetteville Presbytery Invited To Bar becue on Sunday Woodyard Park avenue^ advertising representative in New | Reside her parents. York, has advised The Pilot that i “ ' " " those desiring reasonably priced ho- Raleigh Orphanage To tel accommodations durmg their visit 1 QbsBrve Annivcrsary to the New York Worm s Pair may | obtain them by simply telephoning Plaza 8-0020 from 9 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. (or Chelsea 2-4780 after 5:00 p. m., and on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays') and giving their name as a subscriber to this paper This service is offered solely as a convenience to out-of-towners plan ning a visit to hte Fair who do not wish to pay the extremely high prices of the larger hotels. There is no ch;mge for this service. For the mo.=t part, accommodations can be l»d for $1..50 per day per per son. However, if more spacious ac commodations are desired, they can b<< had at slightly higher rates. Chil dren under 12 are provided for at half rates. If anyone wishes fco make reserva tions in advance, simply write Wood ITS THE MOST ECONOMICAL CAR IN ITS FIELD! Mrs. D. A. Smith spent last week y**-® Associates, givfng the price you end at the home of her parents in Manteo. Miss Tucker Lynch of Goldsboro eame Sunday to visit Mrs. C. ,P. Mc Millan for a few days. Miss Louise Leslie, who is attend ing summer school at Wake Forest College, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. E. J. Thonms and sons, E. J.. Jr., and Lassiter, of Jonesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kelly and family of Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. W'omack Sunday afternaon. Miss Catharine McMillan spent last week-end with her father and sister, N. A. McMillan and Miss Myrtle Mc Millan. Miss McMillan, who recently wa.s graduated from Mary Blizabeth Hospital in Raleigh, has accepted a position in a hospital in Roxboro and assumed her duties there Monday. Miss Gladys Cox of Pittsboro vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox, from Saturday until Tuesday might. She was accompanied heme by Miss Bernice Shield* of Pittsboro, ■who spent Sunday in the Cox borne. Miss Shields was at one time piano teacher in the Vass-Lakeriew schooL Miss Ruby Brewer of High Point is spenAng a few days at home. D. C. McGill of Halifax ia spend ing his vacation here with his fam ily. Mrs. W. J. Camerun went to Man ley Saturday to spend a few days in the home of her son, J. Bruce Cam eron. Mrs. W. Dnncan Matthews, Mias Sara Edith Matthews and Preston Matthews of Southern Pines visited Mrs. C. J. Temple Sunday afternoon. Marian Cameron of Raleigh spent from Saturday to Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron. Miss Katharine Graham entered Watta Hospital in Durham on Thurs day of last week for treatment R. L. Mayfield, of MarshvUle, a former instructor in the agriculture department of the local school, was a visitor in town Monday morning. Miss Elolse Brooks spent Friday In Angler and Buie’s Creek. Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews and liYankHn Matthews were Fayetteville wish to pay, as well as the date, dur ation of your planned visit, and the number of persons to be accomodat ed. Refiei-vations made in this way carry no obligation, but .should not be made until plans are definite. These apartment hotels are locat ed on or near the Hudson River, in excellent residential sections within easy driving or subway distance from the Fair grounds. M.VRRI.\OE LICENSES Marriage licen.ses have been issued from the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore county to the follow ing: Layton Louise Lange of Salis bury and Ruth Phillips of Bennett Route 2; Fred L. Smith and Annie Jane Monroe, both of Cameron Route 1; William T. Barnes of Moncure and Katherine Cagle of Pinehurst. POSTMASTERS CONFIKMED Postmasters confirmed by the United States Senate this week in cluded George E. Walker at Hemp and Ernest B. Satterwhlte at Sana torium. The Methodist Orphanage in Ral eigh is celebrating its 40th anniver sary on July 9. Three representative laymen from each local Methodist church in the Fayetteville District are to be guests of the orphanage at a free barbecue dinner on this com ing Sunday at 1:00 o’clock. Following the dinner a most interesting pro gram will be put on in the orphanage auditorium by the children of the home. The invited guests will be shown over the eampus and through the cot tages by the 310 children. It is the sin. cere wish of Superintendent A. S. Barnes thit at least the Sunday School superintendent, the presidents of Men's Bible cliilsses and the Church Lay leader from every local church in the Fayetteville district honor the orphanage with their pres ence. A good time is in store for those who visit the Methodist Or phanage next Sunday. NIAGARA Mrs. D. S. Ray had the misfortune to fall last week and has been suf fering from broken ribs. Bill Tumley has returned from a trip to Boston, Mass. The 'Rev. Mr. Foster filled his reg ular appointments at the Village Church. His sermon Sunday night was very impressive, showing par ents where tjiey are failing In their obligations to the youth of today. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Copeland and daughter. Miss Mateline, of Durham spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Snipes. J. W. Frank, who ha* been quite 111, la improving. Mrs. C. F. Andrews and Miss Ada Tilley of Chapel Hill visited rela tives here Tuesday. Only Ch*vrol»t givt you all th»§» features EXCLUSIVE VACUUM GEARSHIFT • NEW AERO- STREAM STYLING, NEW BODIES BY FISHER • NEW LONGER RIDING-BASE • 85-HORSEPOWER VALVE- IN-HEAD SIX • PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES • NEW "OBSERVATION CAR” VISIBILITY • PER FECTED KNEE-ACTION RID ING SYSTEM with ImprovMl Stiockproof Sisering (avail able on Mtttttr D» Luxt moM$ only) • flPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH And remember this ~ Chevrolet's 85-h.p. valve-in-head engine excels in performance as well as economy, TII0U.S.\NDS of motorists have subjected 1939 Chevrolets to the Mileage Meter test. Iq cars with gauges feeding a measured quan tity of fuel to the engine, these thousands have seen how the 1939 Chevrolet stretches out each gallon of fuel to make it go farther--c*?ro mites farther. What about oil? The fact is that the 1939 Chevrolet is unbelievably economical of oil—because the oil stays in the engine. As to upkeep and tires—every motorist knows of Chevrolet’s tra ditional record for low coat of maintenance. See your Chevrolet dealer today! Take the wheel and learn of Chevrolet’s remarkable economy. A ttENERAL MOTOM VAL.UU First in Sales • First in Performance • First in Economy • First in Value MID-SOUTH MOTORS, Inc. Aberdeen North Carolina NORFOLK PortsfflfiHtli • Virginia Beacli SaturJay thru Monday Julv 22-24 $2.50 ... round trip adult fare to Ports- ^ ... mouth. Far«8 to Virginia Beach 75c Mthcr. ChildRo i ud under 12 " h ooM^ ?» fcMii*. at the seashore - via Seaboard - at rs«»b<Mrd a«ni dnwtically cut farps. SESBOARD RAILWAY >.v‘‘ <s .<<> bake - stea m - stew roast-broil a complete meal all at ONE time . . . and serve right from the Cook»r at the table, on the porch, or at a picnic. They’re not only portable, but Automatic, Cool, Clean. Efficient and ECONOMICAL! Featured by ELECTRICAL DEALEIRS and. In m'ny CMes, sold complete with stand, on very easy terms. CABOUNA rOWEB * UGHT COMPANT n Costs LESS — to Live BETTER - ELECTRICALLY
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1939, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75