Four
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
FYiday, November 15, IMO.
Many on Honor Roll at
Vass-Lakeview School
Supt. W. H. Davis Announces
List for First Two
Months of Term
Supt. W. H. Davis of the Vass-
Lakeview School has announced the
honor roll for the second month of
school. It is as follows:
First Grade: Donald Jessup, Billie
Ring, Willie Sawyer, Jack White,
William Hoke Wood, Ruth Bullard,
Joane Chappell. Rosa Hamlin, Valer
ia Ruth Hendrick, Ruth Reynolds,
Bobby Brooks and Edward Hardy.
Third Grade; Thomas Bailey, Char
les Caviness, Mary Ruth Clark,
Alice Evans, Dorothy Mae Hinsley,
Virginia Jones Vivian McMillan An
nie Pearl Prevatte and Marilyn Wood.
First and Third Combination:
Thelma Campbell and Kate Mae
Smith.
Fourth and Fifth Combination:
Viola Chavis, Faye Corbett, Loretta
Frye, Ruth Frye. Betty Goodman.
Maggie McKay, Radie McCraney,
Eradie Blue, Ralph Hendricks, Billie
Bob McGill, Bobby Klingenschmidt,
Lois Thomas, Maxine Thomas and
Mary Lou Womack.
Fifth Grade: Robert Bailey, Rob
ert Hardy, 'Rebccca Frye, Hazel Jes
sup and Mary Catharine John.son.
Sixth Grade: Ruth Blue, Newton
Caviness, Ernest McCrimmon and
rhincan McGill, Jr.
Seventh Grade: Iris McFadyen.
Eighth Grade: Irma Ruth Graham,
Janet Rosser, Edna Ruth Cameron
and Annie Maude Hardie.
Ninth Grade: Catharine Caviness,
A. Mac Cameron, Elizabeth Clayton
and Lois Smith.
Tenth Grade: James Stevens.
Eleventh Grade: Ruth Cameron,
Edith Coore, Sarah McFadyen, Eliz
abeth Haynes, Helen McRae and
Ruby Crissman.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICK OF ADMINISTKATUIX
Having qualified this day as Ad
ministratrix of the EstTte of Amos
J. Broadway, deceased, this is to not
ify all persons having claims against
the saiii estate to present them to the
undersigned Administntrix within
twelve months from this dote, other
wise this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
drbted to the said estate will please
make immediate pa.vment.
Dated this Hth day of November,
1940,
BEATRICK BROADWAY,
Administratrix of the Estate of Amos
J, Broadway, deceased.
J. Vance Rowe, Attorney.
N1^D20.
Vass-Lakeview Students Put On
A Successful Agricultural Fair
‘•TOMORROW’S AMERICA” IS |
< PINEHURST P. T. A. TALK
Numerous Prizes Awarded for
Splendid Exhibits by Mr.
Gladstone’s Pupils
Pronounced by some as the best
school fair they had ever seen, the
exhibits arranged by students of the
vocational agriculture department of
Vass-Lakevicw School attracted a
large number of visitors on Thurs
day and Friday of last week and re
flected credit on the entire vocational
; agriculture department of which W.
' E. Gladstone is director.
The exhibits covered every phase
of work carried on in the department
and taught many lessons that were
beneficial to farmers. The various
booths were arranged by teams of
hoys, and those competing for prizes
were in three groups.
The winners were as follows:
Group 1: Soil Erosion. Oscar Klin-
genschmidt and Wayne Thomas, 1st;
Soil Building, Curtis Everett and
Raymond Garner, 2nd; Sweet Pota
toes, Thurman Doss, 3rd; Seeds,
Wayne Blue and James Stevens, 4th.
Group 2: "Grow More Grain” both,
A. B. Parker, Jr., and Neil Johnson.
1st; Poultry, including proper grad
ing and marketing of eggs and ca
pons, Robert Hendricks, Kenneth
Womack, Franklin Gilliland and Les
ter Garner, 2nd; Corn, Buster Jes
sup. Douglas McFadyen and Jack
Blevins, 3rd.
Group 3: Operation of lathe, Paul
Caddell, 1st: Tool sharpening, Gra
ham Bailey, Odell Wooten, Charles
Priest and Franklin Gilliland, 2nd;
Tin shop, Buster Blue and Buddie Mc
Rae, 3rd.
In these booths the boys were
working at the different phases of
ouestioned by the judges.
The woodwork e.xhibits rank<^d as
follows: 1st, Raymond Gamer; 2nd,
Paul Caddell; 3rd, Curtis Everett;
4th, Buster Blue; 5th, James Stevens.
The judges were E, H. Garrison,
county agent; F, E. Peebles, vocation
al instructor, Carthage; O. B. Pullen,
vocational instructor, Cameron.
Three additional school booths, one
by the high school, one by the gram.-
mar grades and a third by the pri
mary department were of outstand
ing interest, but were not corfipeting
for prizes.
The high school exhibit’s central
feature was "The Village of Raveloe”
by the ninth grade, and there were
interesting entries from the French,
biologry, chemistry and geometry s? '-
tions.
"Our Nature Corner" was arranged
by the grammar grades and in it
were dozens of interesting exhibits
including birds’ nests, a hornet’s nest,
many varieties of wod. berries, nuts
live squirrels and rabbits, a lemon
tree and many other interesting
things. A short pine twig bearing
around thirty-six pine con^s so close
ly massed that it was almost impos
sible to count them was on display.
The primary grades’ booth held ex
cellent specimens of work done by the
little folk.
A WPA Adult Education booth at
tracted much attention with its pine
needle baskets, furniture made from
odds and ends, plaques, and needle
work.
The Woman’s Club booth centered
around the school lunch project, and
there were beautiful potted plants
and cut flowers on exhibit.
A Boy Scout Booth and another by
shop work and were observed and
the Future Farmers of America were
also instructive and interesting.
The November meetinif of the Pine-
: hurst Parent-Teacher Association
was held at the school Tuesday af-
j temoon. In observance of American
; Education week. November 10-16 the
j seventh grade, under the training of
! Miss Ruth Lilly, gave a fine pro-
jpram entitled. "Tomorrow’s America."
, This was also given before the en-
j tire student body at the chapel hour
; Friday. Miss Harriet Shillinglaw play-
; ed two selections on the xylophone.
Col. George P. Hawes presented the
I program topics, "Parents and Teach-
, ers in the Program for National De-
I fense." Some of the most important
things to be taught and lived in
home and school and community as
outlined by Col. Hawes are Discipline.
Cooperation. Health. Spirit of good
sportsmanship and courage. Colonel
Hawes' talk was well received.
L
COVNTY WELJ’ARE ST.AFF
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
VVe wish to invite you to a
Dinner Dance
on
SATURDAY EVENING
NOVEMBER 16TH
Our Superb Dinner including Wine
$1.50 Per Person
Kindly Telephone Reservations
Pinehurst 3321
THE GRAY FOX
Mrs. W. G. Brown, Moore countv
welfare superintendent, and her staff.
Miss Fannie Rosser, Miss Myrtle
Dowd and Miss Lucille Loving, and
Mrs. Edna Kcele. field worker for
the State Commission for the Blind,
went to Oxford, Wednesday to attend
a meeting of cornty welfare board
members, superintendent!?. st.Tff mem
bers and county officials from the 17
counties of the Central District, of
which Moore is a part.
North Carolina Parole Commission
er Edwin Gill was the luncheon speak
er and James A. Glover of Na.'sh
county, president of the State Asso
ciation of County Welfare Superin
tendents. Mrs. W. T, Bost and others
were on the program.
( I^\ YTON-WII.KINS
Comings and Goings in Vass
EVELYN EDSON
Notary Public
Telephone OTfice N. H. .^Vve
Beginning Novemf)er 25th
DR. L. R. SHELTON
Will B«' at the
■Agnes Dorothy Beauty Shop
Kvery .Monday Evening-
frctn 7;;-}0 to 10:30
\'ass Woman’s tiuh
The Vass Woman’s Club held its
November meeting Friday night at
the home of Mrs, D, C, McGill with
Mrs. P. A. Wilson, Mrs, N. N. Mc
Lean. Mrs. W. P. Parker and Mrs.
B. M. Corbett as associate hostesses.
Mrs. G. W. Brooks presented an
interesting program on trees, with
Mrs. W. C. Leslie, Mrs. S. R. Smith
and Mrs. Bryce Griffin taking part,
after which W, E. Gladstone showed
several reels of pictures pertaining
to home planting, flov.ers and trans
planting trees and shrubs.
The treasurer report«'d that 60
spoons, 40 forks, two pans and a soup
/adio had been purchased for the
school lunch room. Plans for an art
I xhibit, and a safety moving picture
to be .chovi-n on Nov mber 22 were dis
cussed.
Week of Prayer
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the local MeltKxli^t church
held a World Day Prayer program at
the home of Mrs. W. P. Parker Wed-
ne.sday evening. An offering for Star-
ritt College was made.
'ing congratulations on the birth of a
son on Neveniber 2nd. This is the
second son and fifth child.
Telephone
6161
J. N. Powell, Inc.
Funeral Home
24 hour Ambulance Service
D. A!. Blue, Jr.
Manager
Southern Pines
Special Program
The children’s department of the
Vass Methodist Sunday School will
present a short play, ‘Let the Little
Ones Come,” Sunday evening, Novem
ber 17, at 7:30 o’clock. The public
. is cordially invited to attend.
Birth .Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williford of
Aberdeen have announced the birth
of a son at the Moore County Hospi
tal on Sunday, November 10,
Mr, and Mrs. W, Roland Brown
of High Point have announced the
birth of a son, William Roland, Jr.,
on November 3. Mrs, Brown was for
merly Miss Sallie Thompson of the
Cranes Creek section out from Vass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fry are receiv-
A’ttss Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hicks and
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lassiter
have moved to Sanford. Mr. Hicks
and Mr. Lassiter have employment in
Panford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace of Car
thage and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson
r.f Vass were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. T>son and dau
ghter, Marie.
Mrs. G. \V. Griffin and Miss Sallie
Cameron went to Raleigh Saturday
*0 see their radio and movie friends.
Him and Abner, in i>erson.
Miss Retha Mae Cox spent last
week-end in Sanford with Mr. and
Mrs. John Monroe.
Mrs. W. D. Matthews of Southern
Pines visited her sister. Mrs. W. B.
Graham, Saturday evening. She was
accompanied by her son, Preston’
Matthews, who was at home from
U. N. C. at Chapel Hill for the week
end,
Mr, and Mrs. \V. E. Glad.stone,
Mrs, G. W. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Smith enjoyed a sight-seeing
trip to Fort Bragg Sunday after-
roon.
Miss Gladys Cox of Aberdeen spent
the w'eek-end and Armistice Day with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox.
I Miss lola Dickens and Miss Kuth
Powers of Sanford called on Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Cox Sunday evening.
Mr. Odell Oldham spent Friday
with relatives and friends in San
ford. I
Memb#rs of the Vass-Lakeview
faculty spent Friday in Durham at-;
tending a teachers meeting. |
Dr. S. A. Maxwell, who was return-1
ed by the annual conference to the j
Aberdeen-Vass charge for another
year, will fill his appointment at the;
Methodist church at 11:00 oclock. j
Miss Katip Wilkins of Lumberton
and M. B, Clayton, Jr., of Hamlet
were married in Dillon, S. C.. on Octo
ber 26, it has been learned here.
The bride is a graduate of Smith’s
High School, and the National School
of Commerce in Charlotte. Bejfore
marriage she held a position in the
county health office of Robeson
county.
Mr. Clayton, who is the elder son
of Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Clayton of
Vass. since his graduation from Vass-
Lakeview High school has been in
the fmplov of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company, in Hamlet, where
the couple will make their home.
.Il NIOH cn u' Cl.ru TO
GIVE B(>ni;uv BMJ. riMDAV
The Pni'*hern Pines Junior Civic
Club ’.v*Il srive its third annunl Bow
el y Ball on Friday, November 22.'
Music will be furni.shed by the Bax
ters and prizes will be awarded for
the best costumes. An amateur con
test will be held and prizes will be
given to the best dancer, best vocal
ist and best instrumentalist.
FIVE
STAR
BLENDED WHISKEY
INCINERATIOR A MENACE,
CI.AJM IN D.AMAGE SUIT
PERSONAL
Frank — iny «niw«r if "Yef " I
I think I can keep you happy
now that I have learned how to
bake all kinds of the calces and
hotbre«<l8 you love. I’m goinK
to use Kimiford Baking Powder
all the time. For with Rumford
I can use any gocnl recipe and
just follow the directions —
without having to worry almut
the correct amount of baking
powder to use. With Bumfonl
the amount the directions i-all
for is the right amount to use
— for perfci't r»‘8ult8 every time.
Send for FKP>E recipe b<K>k,
Address. , . . Rumford Baking
Powder — Box C — Bumford,
Rhode Island.
Complaining that an incinerator
operated by Chandler and Farlow
Lumber Company near Carthage is
a public nuisance, E. C. Fry, whose
liome is within a few yards of the in
cinerator, according to the allegations,
Is asking that the defend.mt be re
strained from using the incinerator
nnd that the plaintiff be allowed $2,-
"no damages to his property.
Plaintiff Fry alleges that the in
cinerator is in a very dilapidated
condition and that burnt particles
(■rom it are constanting lighting on
his house; that on dry, windy nights
\e has been forced to sit up late to
puard his property to keep the in
cinerator from setting fire to his
house. He further complains that fine
particles of burnt material blow over
the community and have sifted into
Ilia well, making it almost impossible i
to get clear drinking water from the,
well, and that his property is terri-1
bly smoked up with cinders, soot and
ashes.
TWINS BORN AT VASS
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Oldham of
Vass announce the birth of twin
daughters at their home on Tuesday,
November 12. Sylvia Lou weighed
five and one-half pounds and Sophia
Ann, five.
TURKEY DINNER
At the Church of Wide Fellowship
rn Thursday, No/ember 21st, a tur
key dinner will be served in the as
sembly room by the ladies of the
church, at 12:30, The price will be
75 cents.
blended whiskey
cgct)eii<*v;w6m Liwifft
G^W
Oooderham A Worts, Ltd,, Datroit,
Michi^n. Eat 1832.
(rain neutral apirits. 00 proof
\
PENDERS
\
S3UTHE2RN M ANOR SAL.E !
“Extra Quality At No Extra Cost'’
14 oz.
bottle
2
large
No. Z 1.3
cans
No. 2 1-i
Cans
M). 2 1-2
Cah.s
Tomato Catsup
Fruit Cocktail
Bartlett Pears
Fresh Plums 2
Peaches “2
Pineapple sliced 2
ASPARAGIfS, all green 2'"'i"^29c
LIMA BEANS, tiny green 2 SL' 27c
SfRMG BE.INS, stringless 15c
While BEETS, Fancy 2 23c
SW££f PEAS, Fancy 2 27c
Corn 3 varieties, No. 2 cans 10c
PEAS, liny 2 No. 2 cans 29c
No. 2
Cans
12c
25c
21c
23c
29c
29c
Additional Money Savers
PURE LARD, bulk 3 lbs. 20c
Blackeye PEAS, dried lb. 8c
Porks Beans, Hurffs 3 \"Z 13c
COLONIAL, Bathroom Tissue 2 rolls 15c
PRODUCE DEPT.
II. s. No. 1
Potatoes, 10 lbs. 15^
F’lorida
Oranges, doz.
Brussel Sprouts, qt
Green Peas, 2 lbs 25c
Grapes, lb. *. 5^.
String: Beans, 2 lbs. Ue
Grapefruit, 4 for ^ lo^.
MEAT DEPT.
Chuck Roast, lb.
Penders Select
Bacon, lb. 25c
Honed and Rolled
Pot Roast, lb. 29c
Lean and Tender
Picnic Hams, lb. ig^
Va. Med,
Oysters, qt. 59^.
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