Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page Fourteen THE PILOT., Southern Pines, North Carolina November 15, 1946. Vass Lions Hold Field Day Friday Sponsored by the Vass Lions Club, Field Day was held at Cameron Friday afternoon with Vass-Lakeview and Cameron high school students competing for honors. Vass-Lakeview girls scored 36 points to 18 for the Cameron girls, and the Vass- Lakeview boys rang up 38 to Cameron’s 24. Two contestants or two teams from each school com peted in the various events, and five points were given for first place, three for second, and one for third. A similar contest will be held in Vass next spring. Girls’ events with the winners were as follows, “V-L” indicating the Vass-Lakeview School and “C” the Cameron: 75-Yard Dash—Opal Baker 1st; Doris Lyneh (VL) 2nd; Imo- gene Hall (C) 3rd. Relay Race — Vass-Lakeview 1st and 2nd, Cameron 3rd. Sack Race, Josephine Ransdell (VL) 1st; Nonie Crissman (C) 2nd; Edith Daniels (V-L) 3rd. Three-Legged Race— Geraldine Solomon and Jean Goodwin (C) 1st; Mary Lou Womack and Lu cille Frye (V-L) 2nd; Doris Thomas and Aubrey Marsh (C) 3rd. Potato Race—Opal Baker (V-L) 1st; Beck Thomas (C) 2nd; Ra chel Badgett'(C) 3rd. Broad Jump—Gladys Baker (V-L) 1st; Imogene Hall (C) 2nd; Edith Ring (V-L) 3rd. Winners in the boys’ events were: 100-Yard Dash—Bryan (V-L) 1st; Nickens (C) 2nd; Cooper (C) 3rd. Sack Race—Walters (C) 1st; Caviness (V-L) 2nd; Council (C) J. AUBREY SMITH Jeweler Watch Repairing T»l. 8531 Aberdeen. N. C. 3rd. Relay Race — Vass-Lakeview 1st; Cameron 2nd and 3rd. Three-Legged Race — Comer and Phillips (C) 1st; Graham and Blevins (V-L) 2nd; Hardy and Jessup (V-L) 3rd. Potato Race — Blevins (V-L) 1st; Hardy (V-L) 2nd; Atkins (C) 3rd. Broad Jump—H. Bailey (V-L) 1st; M. Thomas (C) 2nd; Comer (C) 3rd. Tug of War—^Vass-Lakeview, 1st and 2nd; Cameron 3rd. n To The Patrons and Friends of THE PILOT RESTAURANT We wish to announce that it is Now Under New Management Henry P, Pearce with 20 years experience as chef, restaurant manager and caterer, is the new manager of The Pilot Restaurant. ft We hope to maintain the same standard of ser- Carol Sue Tarbox, V/z, of Fairlawn, N. J., makes lots of laundry for her mother, but consistent fat salvage helps Mrs. Tarbox buy enough soap to keep her baby, house and dishes clean. The Department of Agriculture points out that if it weren’t for fat salvage in 1945, every household would have had one soap-less month, or food fats would have had to be diverted into industrial channels. For more soap in 1946—salvage more fat, . vice and reputation for good food as in the past. || THE PILOT RESTAURANT, INC. Aberdeen, N ASii^gestion to Buyers of Country Hams Box 483 Ask if the Hams have been protect ed from Skippers by CHAMBERS' ANTI-SKIPPER COMPOUND N. J. BODDIE The Ham Inroranee Man Durham, N. C* Tobacco Farmers.. McConnell Warehouse Has The LAST SALE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. For This Season. We Thank All Our Friends For Their Patronage And Look Forward To Serving You Next Year. NcConney Warehouse Dan Carter CARTHAGE, N. C. Bill Carter O. P. Littleton .Kiwanis Speaker Urges Public Responsibility A. L. Burney and Charles Pic- quet, co-chairman of the Ladies’ Night Committee of the Sandhills Kiwanis Club, announced that the annual ladies’ night banquet will be held at the Mid-Pines Club on Wednesday evening, December 11th. Plans are being made for upwards of 150 to attend. Other members of the committee in charge of arrangements are: A. Bynum Patterson, Leland Mc- Keithen, and Howard F. Burns. W. D. Sabiston, President of the Club, announced the names the Club, announced the names of the Builder’s Cup committee, which will be in charge of award ing the Kiwanis Cup to the citi zen in Moore County who has done the most outstanding work during the year. The Committee is composed of Charles J. Mc Donald, Carthage, Chairman; A. L. Burney and Howard F. Burns, Southern Pines; and Dr. E. M. Medlin, Aberdeen. Freezer Loeker To Benefit Many Between 400 and 500 families in Moore county are expected to benefit from the freezer locker plant in Carthage, preserving at least part of their winter’s sup ply of fruit, vegetables, poultry and meat by freezing. Most of the lockers in the plant which was recently built in Car thage have been rented, accord ing to Otis and John Baker, man agers. Specially prepared cartons in which to pack fruits and vege tables and directions for prepar ing them for freezing are dis tributed by the freezer plant. Moisture-vapor proof paper is available for wrapping meats such as roasts, chickens, chops and steaks. Each package is stamped in the office with the owner’s locker number and date of storage. A new high-energy flashlight battery holds 10,890 foot pounds of energy—enough to equal that used in kicking 186 footballs over the goal posts from the 25 yard line. ' :: :: Ray Reynolds and His Quartet ii 8 H li « H :: H I » :: :: li Ij Four men—four instrumentalists—that sound j| like a band of fifteen; that’s RAY REYNOLDS ♦♦ ' |j and his Musical Quartet. 8 I MAESTRO RAY REYNOLDS, with an eight- i| year musical education, is featured on SWEET I AND SWING TRUMPET, and also on the vo- H cal end. :: ♦♦ I Four completely different voices are featured I in the four-piece combination. They are heard I each one individually and also in trio and quar- « tet arrangements. The Ray Reynolds Quartet comes to us direct from the Shamrock Club, Panama City, Fla. FINE FOOD AND GOOD MUSIC At The tillage 3nn For Reservations Telephone 6632 or 8122 SEEING THE GAME If you must do a lot of drink ing at football games this Fall, don’t drive an automobile. “Drinking” either by the driver or pedestrian played a part in 1 out of 4 fatal traffic accidents. “Under the influence of alcohol” —a more serious violation—^was reported for 7 per cent of drivers in rural fatal accidents and 4 per cent of drivers in lu-han accidents. FOR RESULTS USE THE PI LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN. ANYTHING TO KEEP IT GOING I It needn’t come to this , . . even though new cars won’t be plentiful for some time. Our famous Motor Rejuvenator check-up can keep your old car humming along in great shape. Oiu: specially trained mechanics, using time-saving tools, wiU give you a real Chrysler-Plymouth engi neering job, than which there is none better! Your car will act younger, handle smoother, and be in all-around better shape when the time comes to trade it in. UNTIL YOUR NEW CAR COMES ALONG^ WE’LL KEEP YOUR OLD ONE GOING^STRONG Walking is awful. Drive in today and let us: (1) Tighten manifold studs. (2) Clean and space spark plugs. (3) Test compression. (4) Test coll. (5) Test condenser. (6) Adjust distributor points or replace It necessary. (7) Inspect and clean distributor cap. (8) Inspect rotor. (9) Inspect lead wires for cur rent leaks. (10) Inspect primary and second ary wire and tighten. (11) Reset ignition timing. (12) Inspect fuel level, clean carbure tor bowl and blow out fuel line. (13) Test vacuum and adjust carburetor. (14) Clean fuel pump sediment bowl. (15) Clean and re-oil air cleaner. Taylor-Bobbitt Motors, Ltd. Chrysler-Plymouth Motor Cars Sales and Service Aberdeen Phone 8731
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1946, edition 1
14
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