Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 14, 1960, edition 1 / Page 12
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 TWELVE THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 ‘Honest John’ to / Be Used During Army Exercise Exercise COLUMBIA CLIFK, an Army training exercise con ducted under the supervision of Hq., U. S. Continental Army Cmd., will be executed by the 3rd U. S. Army Missile Cmd. at Ft. Bragg, April 20-29. The exercise will be conducted at Ft. Bragg and Ft. Stewart, Ga. Armed with the Honest John rocket, the unit will have a chance to prove its combat capability and readiness during the exercise. The rocket itself is not a guided mis sile, but a free-flight vehicle. That is, it is aimed the same as regular artillery and the projec tile, once launched, can not be guided or mechanically intercept ed by electrical means. The Hon est John is 27 feet long and weighs about 6,000 pounds. Its range is approximately 17 miles. Since the Honest John is aimed like an artillery cannon, its 13- man crew can set-up and launch it within a few minutes after ar riving in position. Once prelimi nary preparations are complete the launcher is checked thorough ly on its five-ton truck launching bed. Within a few minutes, the crew is in a firing pit and the sig nal is given for firing the rocket. Once the Honest John is air borne, the crew can pick up its equipment, load it into vehicles and speed off to another pre-de- termined firing site where another rocket will be waiting. The abili ty to “shoot and scoot” with a ^adly punch is the prime char- atcteristic of the missile com mand’s rocket battalion. I News and Personals from Vass [ Bessie Cameron Smith, Represenlative — Telephone Vass 21 Ministerial Group Elects V ice-President The Rev. U. S. Leverett of Aberdeen was elected vice-presi dent of the Sandhills Ministerial Association at a meeting of the group at the Church of Wide Fel lowship Monday. The Rev. Carl Wallace, presi dent, presided at a session that heard committee reports and dis cussions of some of the Associa tion’s activities, inclu<ding vesper services at the Lennox Training School, McCain and conducting morning devotions on a Radio Station WEEB program. Church-related camping pro grams were discussed, a relative ly new development in the edu cational field of churches. Membership of the organization includes white and Negro Protes tant ministers of this area. - By JEANETTE MULLINIX Revival services will begih at Vass Baptist Church Sunday night, April 17, at 7:30 p. m., with the Rev. Paul West of Pinebluff bringing the message each eve ning. The Rev. West is a native of Raleigh, a graduate of Wake Forest College and attended Southwestern Theological Semin ary for three years. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Vass-Lakeview Seniors were recently entertained by their parents at a spaghetti sup- ner at the Vass , Community House. The tables w^re decorated with the school colors, blue and White and each place-card had the outline of a senior on it. The food .Ws served by Charles Cam eron, Fairley Cameron, Bonnie Callahan, Mary Lynne Oldham, and Jeanette Mullinix of the Junior class and Ann Frye of the Sophomore class. Dancing after wards was enjoyed by all. Miss Lunette Barver, Wildlife! Commission representative of Ra-' leigh spoke in the Vass-Lakeview' auditorium recently. She deliver ed a most interesting message oil how we are using the things God has given us and how we must improve those used. Circle No. 1 of the Vass Meth odist Church met in the fellow ship hall of the church for their monthly meeting. The program was conducted by Mrs. Henry Klingenschmidt who was assisted by Mrs. Annie Callahan, and Mrs.. Horace Mullinix. The business session was presided over by the j president, Mrs. J. E. Hudson. Re freshments were served by Mrs Horace Mullinix. An Easter egg hunt will be. pro vided for the children at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Methodist Church. After morning services at the Methodist Church, q picnic dinner was enjoyed Sunday. At the con clusion of the meal the first train ing session of the Ever-Member Canvass program was conducted by the Rev. T. Fant Steele, Jr. in the absence of Mr. Ed Finch. April 5th saw the Vass-Lake view Blazers win their third straight baseball gam.e, 6-4, with out a loss. While Derry Thompson was holding the Pinehurst nine to only 2 hits, the Blazers were col lecting 7, one of which was Sam Frye’s second homer of the year. The Aberdeen Red Devils were the next victims of the Blazers as David Jones pitched a three- hit ter and won 9-2. Four consecutive hits in the 3rd and three hits and a wa^k in the 7th were enough to give the Blazers a 7 run advan tage. The Easter Sunrise service will be held this Sunday, April 17, at the Vass Presbyterian church with their pastor, the Rev. A. C. Trivette, conducting the service. The Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian churches take part in this 6 a. m. service. The pub lic is invited to attend. , Mrs. Karl ...Schweinfurth was hostess to the Vass Woman’s Club on Friday night at her home. Mrs. W. J. Morgan presided. Mrs. A. D. McLauchlin, chairman of the gar den’s department, reported the planting and work done near the bridges in Vass. Plans were made for two money-making projects to be undertaken in the month. The year books which had been made by a committee comoosed of Mrs. E. L. Finch, Mrs. C. R. Pope, and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone were distributed. The covers of the year books had a drawing of the Vass Community House. Th’'- had been done by Miss Bonnie Callahan. One page in the book is in memory of a club member, Mrs. George W. Brooks. Mrs. A. G. Edwards, chairman of the American Home Department, was program leader. She read what Gov. Hodges had to say of reli gion in the Soviet Union. Mrs. P. A. Wilson read the club woman’s hymn. Mrs. W. J. Morgan of the local school board spoke to the club of the school consolidation problems in Moore County. The hostess served ' ice cream, cup cakes, nuts and hot coffee to the thirteen members and their guest speaker, Mr. Morgan. Circle, No. 2 met in the fellow ship hall of the church with Mrs, A. G. Edwards, Sr. hostess. Mrs. H. A. Borst, chairman, presided over the business session. The program, “Open Our Eyes That We May See” was led by Mrs. A G. Edwards, Jr. Those taking part were Miss Louise Leslie, Mrs. W. A. Muse, Mrs. C. L. Tyson, and Miss Bessie Cameron. Refresh ments were served and the meet ing adjourned. Horace Mullinix Visited friends and relatives in Uwharrie and Ophir during the weekend. CAN BE CONTROLLED Blue mold, anthracnose and damping-off in tobacco plant beds can be controlled by,one method: the use of fungicide treatment. Any of the fungicides containing, ferbam, zineb or maneb will pre vent all three diseases. LAST CHA NCE m TO DRESS UP For That Easter Parade LADIES' MEN'S CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ON BUDGET TERMS 'Jr. k The Quality Shop "Where Your Credit Is Good" POPLAR ST. ABERDEEN. N. C. ALL THE FOOD YOU CAN PLACE ON OUR CHECK STAND IN TEN III , MINUTES! Irv COL.ONIAL.’S Spectacular "ShoDDina Soree" register every time you shop at *'■ ■ YKK" *5# •'K' COLONIAL FOR THE NEXT WEEK. DRAW INGS WILL BE HELD EACH MONDAY AT , 4:00 P. M. Each week's winner will be notified and will be allow ad ten minutes to load her (or his) shopping cart, un load it on check stand and return to load cart again ani etc. Winner will be allowed two of each food items, cleaners, soaps but will exclude premium items, cigarettes, housewares, beer and.wines. CONTEST REGISTER NOW! Easter-Time is Saving-Time”. at your Friendly Colonial Store! SMOKED HAMS Shank Portion • • • Butt Portion.... l^ . 47c Center Slices. . . . 89c FROSTY MORN RATH’S CANNED Sli. Bologno.. .T... 23c Homs 3 . I*'! . $2 89 FRESH GROUND NATUR-TENDER Beef .49c. .3 39 Leg-O-Lomb. .. .'^ .59c t0(. OFF ON I-LB. STAR FRANKS with coupon in package of Armour Star Sliced Bacon .59c 'OS*. i SALAD KRAFT CS BRAND FULL "if ■■ f> FULL OT. 7 OT. LIMIT: ONE WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE ' '' 'r' BETTY CROCKER White, Yellow & Devil Food '% _ _ tMH. IkKmmw CRAN BERRY OCEAN SPRAY 2 SAUCE CAPE COD NO. 300 CANS NO. 300 CANS LIMIT: FOUR WITH FOOD ORDER CAKE LOW PRICE! ROYAL GELATIN I 20-OZ. PKGS. 3-OZ. PKG. ASSORTED FLAVORS! LIMIT: FOUR WTHf $5.00 ORDER CS FRUIT COCKTAIL COLONIAL’S EGGS ARE DELIVERED DIRECT TO OUR STORES FROM NEARBY FARMS TO IN- - SURE YOU OF THE FRESHEST EGGS IN TOWN! EGGS LARGE STRICTLY FRESH GRADE A PICK- OF-TH E-NEST Locally Produced! . ••••••••• DOZEN PRICES GOOD •niRU APRIL 16. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOI D TO DEALERS. LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA LEMONS Save Now! LONG SHANK CRISP PASCAL CELERY CALIFORNIA SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER TRIANGLE PURE CREAMERY ♦ BUTTER... SAVE 14c EXTRA LARGE STALK LARGE HEAD 1-LB. QTRS. FROZEN SPECIALS McKenzie frozen VtGETABLES! TINY NEW big • POTATOES • FAMILY • CUT CORN pack • GREEN PEAS - • MIXED VEGETABLBS Seafood Special! KING MACKEREL Pound 49c Lenten Buys CHEF'S PRIDE COTTAGE CHEESE LOW PRICE! / BLUE BONNET 1-LB. ONLY |_Chefs Waffles FRESH! CYPRESS GARDEN’S FRESH FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE...T29o ±r % MABCABIWE . ■ o.. Don't Forget . . . Colonial is Heatlijuarters ’ For Easier Candies! YOU’LL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION AT LOW, LOW PRICES! with every purchase at no extra cost i 105 EAST CONNECTICUT AVENUE
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1960, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75