Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, June 14. 1946. THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Three •3 The safe, convenient and economical way is to install the fully automatic ANCHOR ICOLSTOKER No matter how cold it gets outside, your home will always be evenly warm if an Anchor Kolstoker is feeding the furnace! What's more . . . you can regulate the temperature easily with Anchor's simple, Finger-Tip Con trol! Coal will cost less . . . and you'll use less of it. So, ■ help yourself to real heating comfort and convenience—install an Anchor Kolstoker without delay! Anchor Kolstokers are made in a wide variety of models and tizes . . . can be installed without changing heating plant . . . are fully guaran teed in writing . , . and are made by a manufacturer with 79 years of heating equipment experience. Easy payment plan, tool ASK US FOR FULL DETAILS 1 News and Personals from Vass I Bessie Cameron Smith. Representative Telephone Vass 8-F31 Challenging Program A challenging program on the topic, “Evangelism As a Strategy in Peace,” was presented under the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Muse when the Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. .Temple with Mrs. Bill Marshburn as hostess. Others on the program wfere Mrs. S. R. Smith, Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., Mrs. W. P. Parker and Mrs. W. C. Leslie. “Dedication to the Task Ahead” was the theme of the worship service led by Mrs. W. H. Keith. This was followed by a Bible study conducted by Mrs. A. G. Edwards, assisted by Mrs. Temple and Mrs. C. L. Tyson. During the social hour Mrs. Marshburn was presented a show er of gifts. Delicious refreshments were served. L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Lion Club Officers The Vass Lions Club at its meeting last week elected the fol lowing officers: President, W. C. Stevenson of Cameron; 1st vice president, A. G. Edwards, Jr.; 2nd vice president, A. L. Keith; tail twister, J. H. Bunn; Lion tamer, A. W. Payne; directors, W. E. Gladstone and M. M. Chappell. Mr. Gladstone was elected a del egate to the Lions Club conven tion. ■ 'riculture teachers, which runs from Monday to Saturday. Mrs. O. M. Spurlin and Mrs. C. P. McMillan spent part of last week with their sisters, Mrs. Her bert Banks of Garner and Mrs. Seth W. Lassiter of near Smith- field, returning here Thursday night. Mrs. Spurlin left on Friday for her home in Rutherfordton. Mrs. Charlie Rich and small son, Lloyd, returned to their home in Wilmington last week after spending several days with relatives here. Dutch Hudson spent part of last week in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Levi Jessup, Buster and Carol Jessup went to West Vir ginia last week to see Mr. Jessup, who was badly hurt about three weeks ago while playing the part of a good Samaritan. Seeing a car in a ditch, Mr. Jessup stopped to help get it out, and while thus engaged was struck by a passing automobile. He was able to ac company his family home, but the greater part of his body and one leg are in a cast. Mrs. W. C. Byrd and children of Albemarle spent part of last week with Mrs. J. A. Keith and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson visit ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace in Carthage Sun day afternoon. Mr. Tyson’s mo ther, Mrs. J. M. Tyson, accom panied them home to spend some time. The Rev. Mr. Caudell of Salis bury preached at the Presbyter ian Church Sunday morning and in the afternoon met with the Building Committee to discuss plans for the Sunday School rooms which the church plans to build when materials are avail able. On the committee are W. D. McGill, chairman; D. E. Cam eron, P. A. Wilson, W. E. Glad stone, Herbert Caddell, Mrs. Eu gene Hicks and Mrs. N. N. Mc Lean. Mr. Caudell spent the night with the Wilsons at the home of Mrs. D. C. McGill, and he and the Rev. and Mrs. Voyles were Sunday dinner guests of the Mc Leans. Henry A. Borst, Jr., who has been a patient at Watts Hospital, Durham, for the past month, was feeling much worse when his pa rents visited him Sunday than he had been for some time. His many friends are hoping that he will soon be improved. Mr. and Mrs. John C. T. Young moved to Hotel Charmella from Fayetteville on Monday. They are the new owners. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Evans and children were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nor ton at Lakeview. Telephone 6161 J. N. Powell, Inc. Funeral Home 24 hour Ambulance Service D. A. Blue, Jr. J. E. Tesh Southern Pines PLUMBING, and HEATING CONTRACTOR Telephone 5351 Southern Pines n UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE REPAIRED EXPERT CABINET MAKING FURNITHHE FOR SALE With your furniture repairs in our hands, you will be pleased with reasonable charges and delighted with the finished job. Woman's Club Meets The . Vass Woman’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Leslie at 8:00 p. m. Friday, June 14, with the Education Depart- j ment in charge of the program. New Bulletin Board By special gifts made through the Sunday School, a handsome new metal bulletin board has been purchased for the Methodist Church and was erected last week. Electritions made the nec- cessary connections Monday so that it can be lighted at night. Done by Relumed Serviceman W. L. SCHNEIDER Telephone Southern Pines 5905 Address 6 East Illinois Ave Newest Releases Here First! Your favorite band . . . your H favorite vocalist... the newest |l recordings are awaiting your selection here. Stop in today H and pick up new records for j| your library. ^ VICTOR . . . DECCA . . . CAPITOL . . . MAJESTIC . . . COLUMBIA . . . BRUNSWICK . . S PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO. CARTHAGE (Sinclair Bldg.) II H Now that the coal strike is settled it is time for both you and us to think of next winter's cold weather. Our suggestion is to see us early and make arrangements for a SUMMER DELIVERY. Orders taken now will be delivered this summer. The same good service will prevail. Parker Ice & Fuel Co. ABERDEEN PHONE 9581 Personals Edgar Klingenschmidt of the Navy visited his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Will Klingenschmidt, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor and grandchildren, Leslie Katharine, Anthea Carol and Frederick Har rison, spent from Sunday until Wednesday at Myrtle Beach with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Taylor. Mrs. Clyde Cox underwent a major operation in Lee County Hospital last Friday, and while quite ill, is getting along as well as could be expected. She had been in the hospital about four weeks before the operation. Mrs. E. L. Rich has returned from a visit with relatives in Troy. Betsy Chappell went to Ashe-' boro the first of the week to spend the summer with her father, J. A. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whitsell and their two daughters, of Burl ington, visited Mrs. Whitesell’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Byrd, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Craig Sunday. Mrs. M. B. Clayton was called to Atlanta Sunday night 'be cause of the critical illness of her sister. She was accompanied by her younger daughter, Mrs. Clyde Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gschwind moved to Aberdeen last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gschwind visited them Sunday afternoon. Buster Jessup left Monday for California after spending a fur lough with his mother, Mrs. Levi Jessup. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan, Mack Callahan and daughter, Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Callahan and baby spent Sunday at Bladenboro. Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh and Linwood Keith of Baltimore were here for a weekend visit with their mother, Mrs. W. H. Keith. Vick Keith of Sanford joined them at supper Saturday night. Mrs. Keith returned to Ra leigh with her daughter Sunday evening and will spend this week visiting there and in Selma. Dr. Guy Funderburke, a former pastor of the local Baptist Church who served as a chaplain with the Army overseas, was in town on Wednesday afternoon of last week and called on Mrs. G. W. Brooks. He received his discharge as a captain that day, and was going to the home of his father at Pageland, S. C. His wife and their four children were in Texas while Dr. Funderburke was away. W. E. Gladstone went to State College, Raleigh, Monday to at tend a meeting of vocational ag- '■S we re announcing a THREFTY BUDGET We’re proud to tell you the good news about our newly im proved B. F. Goodrich Thrifty Budget Plan. More economical, more convenient, and thrifty too. You will find it a pleasure to shop with us and use the Thrifty Budget Plan. irs MORE CONVENIENT —MORE ECONOMICAL More convenient—for it takes but a few moments to open an account. Just select the items you need for your home or car and add them to your budget account. Terms can be arranged by the week or by the month to fit your income. Keep an eye out for' this little fellow in our advertising. He will remind you that you can get the top selection of the merchan dise you need on economically convenient terms. Don’t delay! Come in today and open your budget account. NOW...OH CONVENIENT TERMS YOU CAN GET new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown tires, new B. F. Goodrich tubes, and the power-packed B. F. Goodrich Glasstex battery. In addition to these well known auto motive needs, there are many other products and services which you can buy on our Thrifty Budget Plan. STOP IN,.,SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MERCHANDISE Brown’s Auto Supply Stores Southern Pines telephone 5561 Aberdeen telephone 9711 Hear '^Detect and Collect’ every Thursday evening on ABC at 9:30 P. M,, ES.T. T I R
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 14, 1946, edition 1
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