THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1957 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carcdina New Speedy Service KODACOLOR FILM —AND— ANSCO COLOR FILM DEVELOPING —and— PRINTING -zn- 4 or 5 DAYS Satisfactory Work Guaranteed ' Craig Drug Store ABERDEEN. N. C. Page SEVENTEEN WEST END NEWS NATIONAL Best Selling Oassical Albums 1—TCHAIKOVSKY: 1812 Overture, Minneapolis Sym phony. ~—the CONCERTO: By Grieg, Listz, Rachmaninoff, Chicago Symphony & RCA Victor Symphony. 3— TCHAIKOVSKY: Nutcracker Suite. ROSSINI: Wil liam Tell Overture. WALDTENFEL: Skater’s Waltz. 4— GROFE: Grand Canyon Suite. Mississippi Suite. 5— TCHAIKOVSKY: Piano Concerto No. 1 (Gilels) 6— BRAHMS: Symphony No. 1, N. Y. Philharmonic. 7— OFFENBACH: Gaite Parisienne. MYERBEER: Les Patineurs. —at— HAYES BOOK SHOP f. MELROSm RARE it- ^lro^ EST’D 1885 MelrosI CEDARHURS1 MD AlAOOlN t ^2®.?. *3 >5 4/5 QT. BLENDED WHISKEY. .86.8 PROOF, 40x STRAIGHT WHISKIES 7 YEARS OLD, 60* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. Foiuiders Day Program An impressive candlelight ser vice was held commemorating Founder’s Day at the PTA meet ing Monday evening. Among those participating on the pro gram were Mrs. John Calvin Blue, narrator, ^sisted by Mrs. George Houck, Mrs, Bob Young blood. North Lewis, Mrs. Archie Farmer, Mrs. Roy Carson, Mrs. Kimes Blake and Miss Blanche Monroe. The program was given in the form of a skit with a chorus of high school girls directed by Mrs. Ronnie Brooks, who sang a num ber of songs in keeping with the theme of Founder’s Day. Mrs. Harold Markham is pro gram chairman with Ray Carson, president. A social hour was en joyed following the meeting in the lobby of the schooL Sub-District Meeting The young people of the Meth odist Chimch were hosts to the Moore-Montgomery Sub-district of the Methodist Youth Fellow ship on Monday evening. The local group presented program in the form of a play on “Brotherhood,’’ commemora ting “Brotherhood Week.” Those taking part were: Dot VonCanon, Hilda and Clement Richardson, Merle Fletcher, Patsy Clark, Jean Barnette, Carolyn Bronson, Pat Brewer, and Donald Porter. Directing the program were Mrs. W. M. Chriscoe, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swarmgen. The young people entertained their guests at a social hour fol lowing the meeting. Junior Choir An anthem,. Redeemer,” by sented by the the Sunday service at “Jesus, Blessed Bach was pre- Jimior Choir at morning worship the Presbyterian Church. Solo parts were sung by Jane Ellen Jackson and Backy Markham. The choir is directed by Mrs. George Houck, assisted by Miss Mary Ritter. "All County" Congratulations to Donald Por ter, who was selected “AU Coun ty” following the county basket ball tournament last week. Lions Club The Lions Club had as its guest speaker at the meeting last Thursday evening Lion Lee C. Phoenix, principal of the EUerbe schools. He was introduced by Lion Marvin Poole, program chairman. Lion Poenix spoke on the attributes necessary for suc cess in life. The club enjoyed a baked ham supper served by the Beta Club of the school under the direction of Miss Bert McCrummen. The Pooles Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Poole had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Richmond, Va., and Walton Booker and Miss Anne Booker of Smithfield. Join ing the group for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Kelt ner of Chambersburg, Pa. Mrs. Keltner, before her recent mar riage in Chambersburg, was Miss Mary Grove. She and her hus band were en route to Florida on their wedding trip. Personals Mrs. John Thompson, with her baby girl, Martha Ellen, came home from St. Joseph’s Hospital on Wednesday. Accompanying Miss Vivian Tucker home from Woman’s Col lege in Greensboro for the week end was a fellow student. Miss JoM Crawford, an outstanding 4-H’er of HayesviUe. Harold Upole weis at home from Camp Lejeune for the weekend. Miss Tressie Auman of Greens boro spent the weekend at her home. On Saturday, Mrs. Claude Auman and Misses Treva and Tressie Auman visited Mrs. Neal Graham in Cameron, the Mack Aumans in Sanford and the Henry Brewers in Jonesboro Heights, Sanford. Z. B. Conrad is improving at Moore County Hospital follow ing a fall last week. His brother, Woodrow Conrad, who was in jured at the same time, and the latter’s daughter, Delores, came home from the hospital Satur day. Billy Von Canon underwent surgery on an injiired kneecap at Moore County Hospital last week. Misses Edith and Vista Mark ham were weekend guests of the Harold Markhams. Willie Frye is a patient at Moore County Hospital. MILLION-HEIRESS FASHIONS by GLORIA SWANSON JL § Appear at your favorite places in GLORIA SWANSON’S lineny type fully lined coat. The matching water color floral print tissue taffeta decollete neck. Sheath elo quently balances outfit with trim of coat. SATURDAY WILL BE DRESS VALUE DAY We have several racks very special prices for Saturday. One day only. PATCH'S WILL BE OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DURING MARCH AND 'APRIL OPEN YEAR ’ROUND SINCE 1897 SOUTHERN PINES Methodist Church At Vass Pays Deht On New Building Announcement was made last Sunday that the Vass Methodist Church has paid in full for its new educational building and furnishings, an amount of ap proximately $24,000. The final $2400 was derived from the Duke Endowment Fund, but the church was required to pay its part before the 10 per cent would be available. The building, which adds four classrooms, one of which is larg er than the others for use as an assembly room for the young people, a kitchen, large fellow ship hall and rest rooms, was started on March 23, 1955, and first occupied September 11 of the same year, slightly under six months later. It is of brick and cement block construction. The kitchen is equipped with electric range, water heater and refrigerator and plenty of dishes and cutlery for present needs; there is an electric water foun tain which was a gift from the Men of the Church. An addition al piano, cabinets, and some chairs, were purchased, and all of the old classrooms were re painted. The Rev. Walter C. Smith, Jr., now of Greenbelt, Md., but at the time the building was started a Duke University student serving as pastor of the church, is given much credit for getting the building program organized. A two-year plan for payment was worked out, and the congregation has completed payment before the time set. At the recent quarterly confer ence the church voted to have a full-time minister the coming' I year, so living qquarters will have to be provided. It was re quested Sunday that payments for this be made for a while, just as building fund pa3nnents have in the past, in order to meet this new need. For several yeaxs the church has been served by Duke students, the present pastor be ing the Rev. James Eskridge. , Plans for formal dedication of the new building are being dis cussed, but no date for the dedi cation has been set. ANTIQUES BOUGHT FOR CASH FURNITURE, BOOKS, PAINTINGS, GLASS, CHINA, SILVER, GUNS, STAMPS, COINS, JEWELRY, etc. JOSEPH GARNIER Midland Road PINEHURST Phone 3055 The REV. TOM O’NEIL can be heard on ‘‘Discussions of Psychic Science” 10:00 to 10:15 a. m, Monday through Friday Over Radio Station WFNC Fayetteville 1390 on your dial Try FOY’S Reconditioned before you buy, guarantee NEW motor! NEW FOOT CONTROL portable electric Reconditioned by Foy’s experts with Foy’s parts NEW SEW LIGHT NEW CARRYING CASE Reg. $59.50 $2430 Cash Price ^ Haift® FREE w^theaS all purpose attachment MACHINE NO EXTRA COST UMITED TIME ONLY \ address - seo4 \ BUTTON * HOLE tSu 4“' .J ZI6 ■a >1 ZAS 'A PARN u--' . c u „ FOY'S SEWING CENTER No Obligation o Fr.« Homo Oomonilration p, Q. BOX 4086 • GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Golden 16 PROOF . 30* STRAIGHT WHISKEY 70* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO. ALADDIN, PA & FRESNO, CAUF.

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