Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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TMday, JaBuary 22, 1937, THE PILOT, Southern Pined end Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Ser«il The Week in Vass The Rev. C. I. Calcote will preach in the local Presbyterian church at 7:00 o’clock Sunday evening, January 24, and the public is cordially invited to worship there. Mrs. W. D. McCraney was hostess to the Presbyterian Auxiliary at its January meeting. Mrs. Calcote had charge of the program and made an interesting talk on Africa, which was followed by enlightening facts con cerning the life of the African wo men, given by Mrs. B. H. Wood- Mrs. N. N. MceLan gave the intrdouction to the mission study book, "Congo Crosses," and Mrs. D. C. McGill con ducted the Bible study. The group decided to invite the other women of the community to join with them in the observance of World Day of Prayer on February 12. Mrs. A. P. Kimball, who recently moved to the A. K. Thompson place, was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Mc Craney was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Hemphill, in serving delicious refreshments. Friends here were saddened last week to learn of the death of Mrs. Ida Stewart, which occurred at her home in Laurinburg. Mrs. Stewart was the mother of Mrs. E. J. Tillman, a former Vass resident, and had visit ed here frequently, winning for her self many friends. J. M. Tyson, C- L. Tyson, Paul Gschwind, Charles Gach- ■wind and Paul Laubscher attended the funeral in Laurinburg Wednesday. * Mrs. Clyde McMillan went to Lu- cama Sunday to join a party of friends on a trip to Washington, D. C., to attend the inaug^uration. In celebration of her eleventh birth day, Retha Mae Cox entertained sev eral of her friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox, on Thursday afternoon. Outdoor games were directed by Miss Gladys Cox, and the guests were later invited into the dining room, where a cake with red candles cen tered the table, for refreshments. Re tha Mae received a number of at tractive gifts. Guests were Margaret Bettina, Ma rie Tyson, Janet Rosser, Faye Cor- i bett, Herminia Causey, Hugh Mc Lean, A. Mac Cameron, Max and Baxter Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stewart have re cently moved into the John Norman Cameron house here. B. H. Wood has been confined to his : home for several days with an at tack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parham visited relatives in Swann Station during the week-end. Mrs. W. D. McCraney spent a part of last week in Sanford with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Hunter, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. F. L- Taylor, Miss Marjorie Leslie and Julian Leslie were Asheboro visitors Monday. Misses Leone Currie and Sallie Mae Bivins spent last week-end with Miss Currie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blue, in Southern Pines. Mrs. Howard Ellis and twin sons, Wayne and Duain, of Ramseur visit ed D. A. Cameron and family recent ly- Mrs. W. H. Keith and Mrs. G- W. Griffin were Raleigh visitors a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chappell and baby and Luther Byrd of Sanford visited relatives in the Vass commun ity Sunday. D. J. McDuffie and Miss Dalmatta McDuffie of Sanford and Miss Ef- fie McDuffie cf Pittsboro were week end guests of Miss Mattie McDuffie at Hotel Charmella. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs and family and Vance Cox of Broadway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox. Miss Gladys Cox returned home with them for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Riley B. Reece and little daughter, Sara Ann, of Dur- hame visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oldham Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron and A. Mac Cameron spent last week-end in the home of Mrs. Cameron’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McCay, at Buie’s Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Willard and baby of High Point came last week to the home of Mrs. Willard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W M. Williams, near Vass. Robert Rosser of Davidson College, spent the week-end at home. Dr. R. G. Rosser, John and Janet Rosser ac companied him on the return trip to Davidson Sunday. Ted Hinsley cut a bad gash in his leg Saturday while splitting wood. Eight stitches were necessary to close the wound. Miss Catharine McMillan, student nurse at Mary Elizabeth Hospital in Raleigh, visited her father and sis ter, N. A. McMillan and Miss Myrtle McMillan, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace of Carthage visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin and children of Hamlet visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin during the week end. Mir. and Mrs. Bryce Griffin and baby, who had been with the Griffins for some time, returned to Sanford Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron ^f Manley spent Wednesday in town with Mrs. W. J. Cameron. Mr. Cam eron’s infected leg, which has kept him confined to his home the great er part of the time for about three weeks, Is showing much improve ment. Linwood Keith and Wilbur Edwards were Raleigh visitors Saturday. Miss Belle Wicker of the Vass- Lakeview school faculty visited rela tives in Sanford during the week-end. Don’t feel "in the ’liouse”...tomora)w! The^Peke says, "i’ll be doggoned, pard-» My head feels like a St. Bernard!" The Schnauzer says, ''You failed last nighft To coll for CALVERT. Serves you right I ■VUUS.UVt® I ’ f: (: !\!i fflyl iff v'. BUY better WHISKIES Unuarr i* the month oi bftt<r ruoIuHoiu. Before it end* reaolve, for 1937. to call ior CALVERT’S ■■ Special", better whiskey ... in the iamous decanter-thapcd “ bottle beautiiul” that you’ll be proud to oBer Tour moil diBtlnsulahed tuettt. And—lett you forget-CALVERT 8 “Reaerve**, i* the antique decanter, ia another member oi the distiniuiahed CALVERT lamily. ' cqwp.. oiwrmmiMt ULTiMom,md..«m louitvnxc,kv..nteunvi emecsi eHRvum n.».e.CALvnr** • WHI»Kty-^ MOOF-MralcM wlilskW* ki ihia pradyet ar* t iraar and • montliB or mor« aid. SM itmtfniriiWwyi I sraki iMutral >plrlt«i contantti (» stralgm aliMiay t mar and • montha ewi t* atralcht wMskay 2 yaara oMi tS* atralslit oMakay ■ years Md. Pilot Advertising Pays O' GULF DEALERS BRING YOU... ^ L '■"'•‘U mere's where we ^ K HERES WHERE WE SILENCE YOUR KNOCKS —AND BANISH SLOW STARTS, TOO ! S \ *0* / 1 I ecoaotny of any car. And that's not all. The new No-Nox Ethyl delivers the world’s fastest starts in any weather—abolishes ex cess choking, crankcase dilution, and battery drain; THE DAY OF KNOCKING MOTORS is gone for good! Never again need you listen to those ‘‘pings’* that tell you of wasted power and harmful hammering; For Gulf has produced a new No-Nox Ethyl Gas that is abso> lutely knockproof. It has the highest anti>knock rating in motoring history. It can’t knock—even in the high-compression new cars; This knockproof gasoline plusses the power, smoothness, and Discover this amazing new gas—Gulf No-Nox Ethyl—at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc. It costs no more than other pre* mium fuels. Pair it with Gulfpride—the world’s finest motor oil —and you’ve got twin winners! rnrr AT All Alll r nCAl ri>^ New Funny weekly with full page of puziles, games, rKtt Al MLL UULr l/tMLLIW —and other features, fun for all the FAMILYI
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1937, edition 1
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