Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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
Page Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, October 11, 1946. The safe, convenient and economical way is to, install the fully automatic ANCHOR liTOLSTOKER 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- troll Colt will cost less ... and you'll use less of it. So, help yourself to real heating comfort and convenience—install an Anchor Kolstoker without delayl Anchor Kolstokers are made m o wide variefy of models and sizes • • • 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! L. V. O’CALLAGHAN PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Telephone 5351 Southern Pines Every Thursday » OLD FASfflONED SQUARE News and Personals from Vass ✓ / Bessie Cameron Smith, Representaliv.} Telephone Vass 8-F31 J AND ROUND DANCING 9 - to -12 SANFORD ARMORY SPONSORED BY AMERICAN LEGION CLUB NOT THE CHEAPEST, THE BEST! MONTESANTI Cleaners Dyers Penn. Ave. ' Telephone 5541 Southern Pines Potted Plants Sprays Cut Flowers Corsages CHANDLER'S GREENHOUSES 104 S. Bennett St. Telephone 6154 GARLAND MePHERSON CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Southern Pines, N. C. Telephone 5891 Hart Building THE JEFFERSON INN New Hampshire Avenue Thirty-two rooms. All with running water. Twenty With Private Bath Jack Carter, Owner J. B. Gifford, Manager FOR EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE OR SEE EMERSON HUMPHREY "Ten Years' Experience in the Sandhills" Telephone 7722 26 S. Rii^ St Honored at Reunion Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gschwind of Kansas City, Mo., a large number of relatives gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffreys Sunday to enjoy a picnic dinner and a day of fel lowship. Dinner was spread on a table under the trees, and the OPA would doubtless have raised a quizzical brow if it could have seen the bounteous spread of good things. . . including coun try ham. . . that loaded the table. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jeffreys, after which the group fell to with such zeal that their enthusiasm was a bit dampened by the time they got to the three gallons of ice cream which t^e honor guests had thoughtfully provided. Altogether, it was a day that will long he remember ed. Members of the Gschwind fam ily included: Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gschwind; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffreys, Paul Laubscher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laubscher and their two children, Mrs. Will Klingenschmidt. Ted, Henry and Bobby Klingenschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gschwind and Ho ward Gschwind, all of Vass; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laub scher and their two children, Cameron; Mrs. Garneth Fallen- stine and son, Ted, High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCaskill and their three children, Pinehurst; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gschwind, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. _Tom- my Gschwind, Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Parker, Gibson, and Mrs. Julius Simpson and six chil dren, Lakeview. Guests were Miss Vivian Shaw pf Carthage, Mrs. Maggie Fellenstine and Misses Lola and Jane Fallenstine of High Point. When the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gschwind moved to Vass from New York in the nineties the family consisted of the pa rents and four children. There are now six children, with in laws, grandchildren and great grandchildren bringing the num ber of living descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Gschwind to 65. Mrs. Temple Is Hostess Mrs. C. J. Temple was hostess to the Methodist Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service at her home on Wednesday evening of last wieek. Miss Louise Leslie presided. Mrs. S. R. Srnith led the worship service which was based on the life of an Indian poet, two of whose poems were read by Mrs. W. D. Matthews. Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Mrs. W. T. Cox, Mrs. H. A. Borst and Mrs. C. P. McMillan gave a program on “Church Leaders in India in the Post War World” and Mrs. W. H. Keith led the Bible study. The group decided to have a Week of Prayer service in the church at 7:30 o’clock on the fourth Sunday evening. Mrs. J. M. Tyson was a guest. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Borst and Mrs. Tyson in serving a salad course. Plays Enjoyed The Sauline Players were en thusiastically received when they presented two plays at the local school on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sauline, who are from Belmont, North Carolina, and the other members of their troupe. Miss Jeanette Huff, Don Weage and Rick Paul, all of Chi cago, and Bob Miller of Dayton, Ohio, were guests at Hotel Char- mella from Tuesday until Satur day while they were playing in various schools in nearby towns. The Saulines have been coming here annually for a long time and have made many friends. In The Churches The Rev. C. K. Taffe will preach in the Vass Presbyterian Church at 11 o’clock next Sun day morning, and the communion service will be observed. On Sunday night at 7:30, the final service of a week’s series of revival meetings will be held at the Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Merritt of Robbins is assist ing the pastor, the Rev. J. O. Long, in the services. Rally Day was observed in the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches with special programs Sunday morning, and at the ev ening service in the Baptist Church Miss Oleen Jackson, Joe Furr and Ralph Hendrick were baptized and Communion was held. Leave For Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Gschwind, after a 10-day visit with relatives, left Tuesday for their home in Gschwind is .employed in the Fi- Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. nance Department of the post of fice. His sister, Mrs. Frank Jef freys, and her son Paul returned with them to visit the Gschwinds and Mr. and Mrs. George Laub scher. Agriculture Building A two-story agriculture build ing 40 by 60 feet in size is being constructed on the Vass-Lake- view School campus, with W. E. Gladstone, head of the agricul ture department, and his boys doing the greater part of the work. Cinder blocks are being used, and Mr. Gladstone hopes to have the building completed by the first of next year. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan went to Dunn Monday to attend the funeral pf their aunt. Miss Rosa Bell Giles, 73, who passed away at 9:30 Sunday morning in the Good Hope Hospital in Dunn following an illness of some time. Services were conducted in the Dunn Presbyterian Church, and burial was in Montlawn Cemetery, Raleigh. Miss Giles was asister of the late Mrs. G. S. Edwards of Vass and formerly lived here. For the past three years she had been a resident of Dunn. Surviving are several ni,eces and nephews. Personals Mr. and'Mrs. Dewey Fields of Goldsboro and Misses Ethel and Nova Fields of Pleasant Garden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fields. A. M. Cameron and C. L. Ty son attended the Duke-Tennessee game at Duke University Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Graham and Bernice, Jr., of Graham were weekend guests of Mrs. W. B. Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crissman and son, Albert, attended the wedding of a relative at Elkin last week. Sidney Cox and small niece, Carolyn Waddell, of Miami, Fla., arrived Thursday night to spend several days with Sidney’s mo ther, Mrs. W. T. Cox, and fami ly. Warren Cox, who has Sanford as his • headquarters, was here during the weekend. Miss Eula Mae Boggs of Ra leigh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boggs, a part of last week. Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Keith and children visited Mrs. Luther Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Robinson of Asheley Heights Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. R. E. Patterson of Manly was a weekend guest of the Keiths. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., and Max Edwards went to Raleigh Sunday afternoon to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bundy, and Mrs. A. G. Ed wards, Sr., who has been in Ra leigh for some time on account of the serious illness of her mo ther. Mrs. Bundy is in Rex Hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson of Cameron, Mrs. Bill Ellis and daughter, Judy, of Winston-Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Teague of Bur lington and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Greene and children of Lemon Springs visited Mrs. W. D. Mc- Craney Sunday. Clyde Hoover and Joe White of High Point were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rich Friday., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gottschalk and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Reger at Hotel Charmella on Thursday and Friday of last Week. In cele bration of the Regers’ tenth wed ding anniversary, they and their guests took a trip to Wrightsville Beach Friday. Mrs. George Hargrove and children, Minnie Ruth and George, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callahan spent Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. Hargrove. Donald McCaskill of Carthage Route 3 is spendnig a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney F\irr of Rockinghjam were their guests for the day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and baby attended a reunion of his mother’s family, the Horners, in Chatham County near Ram- seur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Aber nathy of/Chapel Hill were recent guests of Mr. adn Mrs. J. H. Ab ernathy. Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs.. C. J. Temple, Mrs. W. C. Leslie and H. A. Borst, Jr., spent Friday in in Raleigh. Mrs. G. W. Griffin and Mrs. W. H. Keith went to Raleigh Thursday, where they visited the latter’s daughter. Miss Glennie Keith, and called on Mrs. J. S. Bundy. Mrs. Griffin returned Fri day, but Mrs. Keith remained until Saturday, when her daugh ter accompanied her home. Miss Anna Edgerton of Rock ingham was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. T. F. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rich and son, Lloyd, Page Rich and Mrs. E. L. Rich visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy DeWitt and children in Ellerbe Sunday. Miss Margie Petty of near San ford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.' A. W. Payne. She came home with Mrs. Payne and Mrs. W. D. McCraney Friday. Henry A. Borst, Jr., and M. M. Chappell were Greensboro visi tors Monday. Mrs. W. Clyde Cox and Miss Retha Mae Cox were Sanford visitors Saturday. Mrs. P. B. Irby and daughter, Susan, have returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron after spending some time with relatives in Raleigh. Franklin Matthews of Fayette ville was here for a weekend visit with his mother, Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith and Mrs. W. J. Cameron, and J. W. Smith of Route 2 attended the af ternoon service of a Homecoming Day at Olivia Presbyterian Church, Olivia, Sunday, honor ing H. C. Cameron, who has been School since its organization 30 years ago. Mr. Cameron was pre sented a silver loving cup appro priately inscribed, and a beauti fully bound book made especially forthe occasion, which contains a letter of appreciation. This book served as a register, and bears the names of those present at the service. faculty. Truly this promises to be quite a day! — Herminia Causey. Accidents have jumped to fourth place as a cause of death, according to the National Safety Council. Topping accidents are heart disease, cancer and cere bral hemorrhage. PILOT’S CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Sophomore Class News On Monday, September 23, we, the tenth grade class of Vass- Lakeview high school, met in our homeroom to elect officers for the year. Miss Thomas, our home room teacher, acted as chairman until Ann Fields was elected president. She took over and the others were elected as follows: Gladys Baker, vice president; Maggie McKay, secretary; Ruth Frye, treasurer, and Herminia Causey, reporter. This being de cided, we can settle down to what we hope will be a good year of hard work and play. To start the ball a-rolling, our class is planning to take in the state fair on Friday, October 18, which is students’ day, for all the pupils of North Carolina. \ truck for transportation is to be generously provided by a mem ber of the class and to solve the food problem we are going to take a picnic supper and eat n the grounds. However, we hope there will be many, many hot- dogs- 'We are taking with us five chaperons who are friends, pa rents and some members of the IMPORTED BY BACARDI IMPORTS, INC., N.Y. | RUM • 89 PROOF I QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatinenttIuit Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLABD TBE ATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid- Poor Digestion, Sour or Upsot Stomach, Gassincss, Heartburn. Sleepicstnets, etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trlall Ask for “Willard’s Messaga” which fully explains this treatment—Iraa—at SANDHILL DRUG CO., INC. BOAT AND MOTOR 10 Ft. Marine Plywood With 2 HP. Neptune Motor Only $197.50 Carthage Hardware Co. Phqne 151 Carthage WANTED Two Body Repair Men For Modern Equipped Shop PHILLIPS’MOTOR CO. CARTHAGE Phone 187 UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE REPAIRED EXPERT CABINET MAKING FURNITURE FOR SALE UTILITY SHOP I We Do Anything and Everything WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED « >♦ a >« n >* i Southern Pines 5905 Telephone Address 6 East Illinois Ave. HAULING Local and Long Distance 24 Hour Service We Are Equipped to Meet Your Trucking Needs on Short Notice AB&M Transfer Headquarters: McFarland & Arnold Esso Station Phone Southern Pines 7775 PROMPT MODERATE DRY CLEANING SERVICE i V AI^ET D. C. JENSEN Telephone 5651 Southern Pines PINEYWOODS KINDERGARTEN HOURS 9 a. m. to 12 noon , 365 West Illinois Ave Telephone 7052 SOUTHERN PINES MISS EDWARDS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75