Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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(» f Page SIX THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 School Cafeteria MEKU EAST SOUTHERN PINES Feb. 25-March 2 Monday — browned bologna, mustard, catsup, French fries, cole slaw, sandwich bread, butter, cup cakes, white icing, raisins, butter, milk. Tuesday—toasted cheese sand wiches, beef vegetable soup, crackers, butter, peach short cake. whip topping, milk. Wednesday—meat loaf, rice and gravy, tossed vegetable salad, to mato cup, biscuit, butter, glazed donuts, milk. Thursday—sloppy Joe, whipped potatoes, buttered corn, buns, but ter, fruit cup, milk. Friday—^ham and pinto beans, buttered spinach, celery sticks, pickle chips, corn bread, butter, apple crisp, milk. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS THE DREAM EVERY TEEN... I \ AN EXTENSION PHONE OF HER OWN There's so much to talk about when you'ro a teen. And whether It's discussing school problems, dates, or just teen-age gossip, privacy is SO important. An extension telepJione In Her bedroom will be a BIS thing to the “rock 'N roll” member ot your tamlly. What's more, she rray choose her tavorite color and stylo trom the display in our business office* United Telephone Company of the Carolinas, Inc. FREE wu' FREE FREE POLAROID LAND CAMERA KIT (Camera, 4 Rolls Film, Flash Bulbs) 1117.50 Value To Be Given Away MARCH 1st REGISTER — Nothing To Buy WALGREEN DRUG CO. Aberdeen. N. C. n£i\jriii9 X xjjn inwA*** CRAIG •protect Prime Windows •Increases Comfort Of Your Home •Eliminate Droftv Floors •Increases Air Conditioning ’ CUT I FUEL ISULATE YOUR HOME WITH j DHI C •Help Sweotv Windows 'Cut Down Noise INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH Increases Value of Your Home THEY DON'T COST THEY PAY FOR THEMSELVES .. // Sandhill Builders Supply Carp. Ph. WI 4-2516 Aberdeen Vass News And Personals By MRS. CHARLES CAMERON Gospel Sing The MYF of the Vass Methodist chirrch is sponsoring a gospel sing Sundjiy, February 25, at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Among the group scheduled to participate will be: the Tramway Mission Baptist Trio, Olivia Quartet, Swann Station Quartet, the Smith Sisters, and The Neighbors Quartet. The public is invited to attend. Heart Sunday On February 25, Heart Sunday will be observed in the communi ty. Mrs. Howard Gschwind, com munity chairman, has announced that the drive will be conducted in a house to house canvass by volunteer workers in the after noon. Entertain Members of Circle 2 of the Vasj Methodist WSCS accompanied by their husbands as guests, enter tained at a supper at the Palo mino restaurant on Thursday eve ning of last week, ning of last week. On arrival, the ladies were presented corsages and the men lapel bouquets for St. Valentine’s day. Included in the afternoon entertainment was a series of games conducted by Mrs. Horace Mullinix. Some 11 members and guests enjoyed the occasion. On Saturday night, February 17, the Young Adult Class of the Vass Methodist Sunday School, with their pastor, the Rev. David Moe, and Mrs. Moe, and teacher, A. G. Edwards, Jr., enjoyed a supper at the Palomino. A series of Valentine games directed by Mrs. James Hudson were enjoyed by class members and guests, James Hudson and Charles Cam eron. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Howard McNeill, of Southern Pines, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix and son Jimmy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mack Callahan accompan ied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. F. Smith, to Albemarle Sunday afternoon for a visit with her sis ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ted 'Waddell and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Arnette and daughters, Sheila and Judy, Miss Ruth Goodman, and Mrs. Ruth Wilbourn, all of Greensboro, spent the weekend here with relatives and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron and family. Mrs. H. C. Callahan, Mack Cal lahan, Henry Callahan, Donald. Katie, and Mary June McCaskill and Sylvia Callahan visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Hargrove and family in Raleigh Sunday af ternoon. Miss Jeanette Mullinix, fresh man at WCUNC, Greensboro, was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mul linix. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cameron and children, Jimmy and Wanda, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Jackie Parks in Greensboro. (The items below were omitted from The Pilot last week bscause of lack of space.) Observe Scout Week In observance of Scout Week the Vass Boy Scout Troop 81C with Cecil Rowell, scoutmaster, and his assistants, Clyde Smith and Ed'd J. Parker entertained the scouts’ parents at a supper which was prepared by the boys, with the assistance of several Problems of Plastic Over Tobacco Plant Beds Discussed by Ag Agent worship service. David Crockett led the program, and Roy Jack- son read the Scripture. A solo was rendered by Ann Crockett. Talks on Camp Monroe were pre sented by Danny McGill, Sarah Von Metzger, David Crockett and Ann Crockett. Girl Scouts The Vass Girl Scout 'Troop 135, chaperoned by Mrs. R. E. Bullock and Mrs. Roy Stutts, Jr., enjoyed a Valentine party at the Commu nity House Saturday night. Re freshments of cup cakes, potato chips, candy, and punch were served. Scouts persent were: Mar jorie Bullock, Rebecca Cain Susan Cain, Holly Hales, Debra Johnson, Brenda Richardson Joan Richardson, Jackie Stutts Ann Thomas, Kathy Thompson. Marian Thompson, Sandra Smith, and Mary Mac Pope. Guests were: Mike Griffin. Lin da Frye, Johnny Smith, Steve Frye, Joseph Biggarstaff, Danny Burwell, Phillip Keith, David Nall, and Danny Caviness. Briefs Debbie McGill and Kathy Springs of Charlotte spent the weekend with Debbie’s grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McGill Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Baker and daughters were weekend guests of his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thompson and family in Ch&rlotte. By F. D. ALLEN County Agricultural Agent There are a lot of farmers in Moore County who are planning on growing some of their tobacco plants under plastic this year. There are quite a few questions that are still unanswered associ ated with growing plants under plastic. The suggestions listed be low are based on very limited ex perimental work and observation on farms. A grower should not use plastic on all his yardage un til more experience is had with plastic. Plant beds can be seeded two to three weeks later than normal when plastic is to be used because of the faster growth of the plants. Plants should reach transplant ing size by from 60 to 70 days after seeding when grown under plastic. The bed should be wet down between the time the seed are sown and the plastic put on. This is important so as to settle the soil around the seed and supply moisture while plastic is on. Vfe do not know how much ventiliation is needed yet. Last year we got along without any ventilation for about five to six weeks. It seems logical, however, that, on hot clear days, some ven tilation would be necessary to prevent too high temperature un der the plastic. If you allow ven tilation then you must be ready to begin adding water because ven- •tilation allows faster drying. If you decide to add ventilation. then a five gallon bucket with the bottom and top out in'each end of the 100 yard bed is enough. The plastic must be kept off the plants. This can be done with an “A” frame or with a covering of straw as used to support the cot ton covers. If an “A” frame is used it should be about 18 to 24 inches high in the center to prevent water from ponding on the cover. If the cover is placed on straw adult leaders, at the Community House on Friday night. After a night campout on the grounds the scouts joined with fellow troops for th^ parade in Southern Pines Saturday morning. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Vass Presbyterian Church, a special Scout Union Service was held with the Rev. David Moe, Methodist pastor, delivering the sermon. Scout Phillip Keith gave the invocation and prayer and the Rev. John D. Hales, Bapf pastor, read the Scripture. Special music was presented by the Bap tist Youth Choir. Mike Griffin gave the benediction. Scouts tak ing part in the activities were: James McRae, James Jessup, Dan ny.'Williams, Wallace Hutchinson, Joey Rowell, Mike Patterson, Mike Griffin, Bobby Wilson, Bruce Morgan, EMdie Smith, Chuck Priest, Phillip Keith, Jack ie Danley, David Grissom, Randy Cameron, and Bobby Hicks. Ninth Birthday Honoring her daughter, Carol, on her ninth birthday Friday, Mrs. H. M. Klingenschmidt enter tained Mrs. Troy Geer’s third grade in the classroom at the Aberdeen School. Carol with her teacher and classmates enjoyed ice cream and cake. Conduct Service In the absence of their pastor, the Rev. A. C. Trivette, the Pres byterian Youth Fellowship had charge of the Sunday morning the plants must be watched close ly when the weather begins to turn warm to see if scalding de velops. If it does, the plastic will need to be raised or replaced with a cotton cover. The size of the plants compared to the season of the year will de termine how long to leave plastic cover on the plant bed. If the plastic is removed to slow down growth, the bed. should be cover ed with a cotton cover unless it is time to begin transplanting. WATCH OUR ADS . . YOU'LL FIND IT! For Investment Services We invite you to make use of our facilities in Southern Pines. Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Funds Established 1925 Investment Bankers Members New York Stock Exchange and Other National EscchongM John A. McPhaul, Mgr. 115 East Pannsylvanta Ave., Southern Pines, Tel. OXford 2-2391 r' WILLIE E. STUBBS 2 Trips Won by Stubbs for Top Insurance Sales For salesmanship that made him the top agent of the year in the Durham District of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in 1961, Willie Edward Stubbs of 1110 W. New Hamp shire Ave., has won two trips to attend events sponsored by the company. This week, Wednesday through Friday, he is attending the Eight eenth Annual Sales Convention at the Willard Hotel in Washington, D. C. In August, he and his wife, the former Lucille Alford of Southern Pines, will attend the National Convention of the com pany in Los Angeles, Calif. This will be the second trip to Califor nia he has won during his 12 years with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. Stubbs represents the com pany in Southern Pines and sur rounding areas, in a territory that is part of the company’s Dur ham District. Heard the word? We were third in sales in’61. Third! It’s nice to be iovea. L. . J L_. . J // Like we’ve said: “When people like a car they show it.” All you have to do is put together a car that’s sharper looking, smoother running and a bigger value. That’s why Pontiac and Tempest stormed into third place.* Why don’t you see your Pontiac dealer (a very happy man these days) and go with a winner? *Based on final, official R. L. Polk combined Pontiac and Tempest registration figures for 1961. Pontiac and Tempest SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO STILL Oldsmobile - Pontiac Inc. Southern Pines CLARENDON GARDENS NURSERY OFFERS 1. Acclimated plants grown in Nortb Carolina (Growing over 200,000 plants a year) 2. Widest variety of evergreen plants from any nursery in the South 3. Large Tree moving equipment 4. Wide choice: Ilex (Holly), Azaleas, Camellias, Rhododendrons, and other broadleaved evergreens 5. Expert tree surgery and care 6. Experienced landscape design department We are fully equipped to perform any size landscaping planting, large or small. Will work with your land scape architect, or will design plans and do complete planting for you. Our prices are reasonable, and the reputation of Clarendon Gardens stands behind our work. Visit Our Sales Yard. Clarendon Gardens Nursery Eutaw Plaza Fayetteville, N. C. PINEHURST, N. C. Linden Road
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1962, edition 1
6
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