Friday, May 12^ 1939.
THE PILOT. Southeta Pin— Abardeen. North Carolina
P«c« nUTM
Comings and Goings in Vass
Henry A. Borst, Sr., mayor, and
R. P. Beasley, S. R. Smith and A.
M. Cameron, commissioners, who
were elected recently to guide the
affairs of the town of Vass for the
coming two years, took the oath of
office at a meetmg Monday. They
re-elected Ben H. Wood town clerk
and A. R. Laubscher policeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy of
High Point spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith.
Mrs. Charlie Brewer made a trip to
Durham Saturday for examination
and treatment. She was accompanied
by Mr. and Mr.s. Edgar Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham and
Miss Katharine Graham spent last
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Graham in Ruffin and visited friends
in Walterboro.
Miss Jimmie Haynes of Lakeview
visited Miss Janet Rosser Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coynell Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allen, Miss Angie
Marie Gilliland and Gilbert McPhaU
attended the baccalaureate sermon In
Aberdeen Sunday night. Miss Mar-
jgaret Hilliard, granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen, is one of the grad
uates.
Mrs. Ida McPhaU and Gilbert Mc-
Fhall of Lllllngton attended the Scott
funeral Sunday tvnd visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Mason.
Wilbur Edwaras spent Monday In
Raleigh. ' )
Mrs. P. A. Wilson is in the Lee
County Hospital in Sanford, recover
ing from an operation which she un
derwent last week.
Mrs. G. O. Barnhardt of Sanford
*pent the week-end with Mrs. Bertie
L. Matthews and on Sunday they
visited Mr. Barnhardt at the State
Sanatorium. Mi^. Matthews and
Mrs. G. W. Brooks accompanied Mrs
Barnhardt to Sanford Sunday after
noon and also visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Brooks of Jonesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron and
son, A. Mac, visited relatives in
Buie’s Creek Saturday night.
Mrs. J. J. Parker visited her sister
in Duke Hospital Sunday.
W. C. Cox and little son, Clyde, Jr.,
of Sanford spent from Sunday until
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Cox. Sidney Cox was at home from
Frankllnton during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil.son of
Southern Fines visited Dr. and Mrs.
R. G. Rosser Sunday afternoon.
After visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jeffreys for several days, Mr. ana
Mrs. George Laubscher left Saturday
lor a visit to Florida before return
ing to their home in Kansas City.
A dog vaccination clinic against
rabies will be held at the railway
station in Vass on Tuesday, May
16, at 9: 30 a. m. All dogs must be
vaccinated, says W. J. Symington,
Public Health Officer.
Miss Sarah Edith Matthew'j^ a
student at Pfeiffer College, and her
dad, W. Dunuan Matthews of South
ern Pines, were in town Saturday
night.
The Rainbow Home Demonstration
Club met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J, B. P»irker, with Mrs.
Parker, the president, presiding.
Miss Flora McDonald conducted an
Interesting lesson on fitting dresses.
Garden and poultry reports were
given.
The following members attended:
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Ben McRae, Mrs.
M. B. Clayton, Mrs. Clayton Evans,
Mrs. Herman Thomas, Mrs. Tom
Bailey, Mrs. A. C. Bailey, Mrs. Ina
Bailey, Mrs. George Morgan^ Miss
Lula Pearl Morgan. Mrs. Fairley
Cameron and Mrs. W. F. Alexander.
Mrs. W. T. Cox received a telegram
Monday bearing news of the arriv
al of a 9-pound aon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Willis of Onan-
cock, Va. Mrs. Willis was formerly
Miss Bessie Mildred Cox of Vass.
This is their second child; both are
boys.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Will Grnbam on Friday of last
week. May 5.
Mrs. Thurlow Evans and little
daughter went to Salem, N. J. this
week to spend some time with Mrs.
Ora Thompson, mother of Mrs. Evans.
Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh and
Llnowod Keith of Loulsburg spent
last week-end at home.
Mrs. A. K. Thompson spent last
week-And In Sanford with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney and
Miss Juanita Thompson visited in
Sanford Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. EMwards, Sr., spent
Thursday of last week in Wilming
ton^ where her sister, Mrs. Albert
Green, is quite sick.
Mrs. C. J. Temple. Mrs. H. A.
Borst and Mrs. C. L. Tyson visited
their sister. Mr.s. W. D. Matthews, In
Soathers Pines Monday afternoon.
The Rev. Eugene Alexander of
Manchester preached to a large con
gregation at the Vass Presbyterian
church last Sunday evoning from the
subject. ‘ The Unoffered Prayer and
the unanswered Prayer.
The Rev. A. J. Groves of Sanford
was guest speaker at the Vass Meth
odist church Sunday morning, sub
stituting for the Rev. S. J. Starnes,
who is attending the conference in
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis and
children and Miss Ethel Davis spent
last Sunday in Badin with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Davis.
Vass Girl May Queen
at Phieffer College
Miss Jessie Thomas Honored.—
Preston Matthews Editor
of College Annual
z>y////////.y/, y//////4xv//^^
Of These
Features
T«ke a look at the unequaled sales record of the new
rolet—then take a look at the unequaled list of Cheyrolet quaitty
features shown at the right. . . . There’s a direct connection
between the twof
Chevrolet Is leading all other makes of cars in sales for the
eighth time in the last nine yeori--seUlnft at the i»te of a
every forty seconds of every twenty-four-hour day—lycMse it a
the only car that brings you all of these modem features at
such low cost!
You want the car that gives you the most for your money;
TOu want the car that Is first In sales, first in value; want
a new 1939 Chevroletl Better see your Chevrolet
dealer—to<f0y/
Evmry 40 smtontk of ^vwy dayf
Sommbody buyt a new ClwvrolHl
9
Miss Jessie Thomas, daughter of
Mrs. Danle Thomas of the Vass-
Cameron community, was recently
chosen May queen at Pheiffer Jun
ior College at Misenhelmer. The en
tire student body voted In the elec
tion and In the voting stateliness and
poise were given especial considera
tion.
Vass-Lakeview students at Pheiffer
have made an unusually good record,
of which they friends at home are
justly proud. Jessie Thomas, who
graduated from Vass-Lakevlew, In
addition to being May queen, is pres
ident of the Y. W. C. A., a member
of the exclusive Order of the Sun
dial, which is limited to students who
show exceptional leadership ability
and who are outstanding in all the
fields of college activities, is secre
tary of the class of ’39, a member of
the glee club, a member of the stu-
dent-faculty council, and captain of
intramural basketball. In the senior
.superlatives she was vjted the most
courteous girl and the most digni
fied.
Preston Matthews, another Vass-
Lakevlew graduate, was editor of the
college annual. The Pajaca, vice-
president of the class of '39, and al
though an amateur photographer,
made many of the pictures used In
the animal. He was voted the big
tease among the boys and the most
dependable. The annual is a distinct
credit to Preston and his staff.
Sarah Edith Matthews, who fin
ished the junior class in Vass and
did her senior work after moving to
Southern Pines, Is secretary of theY.
W. C. A., a member of the order of
Sundial, Opal Cross and French
Club. She was voted the cutest girl
aJ.so the most popular girl in the
class of ’39.
Gladys Causey was a member of
the PaJaCa staff and of the Y. W.
C. A., and was voted the most busi
nesslike girl in her class.
Rosalind Baker, another Moore
county girl who is a graduate of
the Southern Pines school is making
a good record at Pfeifer, also.
M.SKRI.VGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have been Issued
from the office of the Register of
Deeds of Moore county to the fol
lowing: Bruce Etigene Mauney and
Dorothy Rea Galloway, both of West
End; O. A. Palmer of Laurinburg
and Nellie Lewis of Pinehurst; James
Walter Von Canon and Frances Bell
Auman, both of Asheboro.
No other car combines ali-
these famous featvres
1. EXCLUSIVI VACUUM
GIARSHIFT.
a. NEW AIRO-STRIAM STYL
ING, NIW iOOIiS BY
FISHIR.
3. NIW lONOH KIOINO-
BASI.
4. tS-HORSIPOWn VAIVI.
IN-HIAD SIX.
5. PIRFICTID HYDRAULIC
MAKIS.
•. NIW "OBSIRVATION
CAR'* VISIIILITT.
7. NRriCTID KNII-ACTION
RIPfNO SYSriM WITH IM.
PROVID SHOCKPROOF
STURINO. (Avallabh on
Matfr 0* Luxe modelt
only.)
t. TURRn TOP.
*. nONT>INO STAilLlzn.
10. NO DRAFT VINTILATION.
11. HAND MAKI MOUNTID
UNDIR DASH AT LIFT.
U. SYNCRO.MISH TRANS.
MISSION.
19. nrroMunc auTCH.
14. IXCIUSIVI •OX.OIRDIR
CHASSIS FRAMI.
15. OflCO HNISHH.
14. HYPOID-OIAR RIAR AXLI
AND TOROUI-TUBI ORIVL
17. DILCO-RIMY STARTINO,
UOHTINO, lONmON.
• • and scores of other
important features.
A OamAl MOTORS VAIM
MID-SOUTH MOTORS, Inc.
Aberdeen North Carolina
R. E. Gouger, Pinehurst,
Wins Trip To Cuba
Prize Awarded in National Sales
Contest of Bendix Home
Appliances, Inc.
damp-dries them ready for the line
with the mere adjustment of two sim
ple dials, and then shuts Itself off
when the job has been done.
Mothers Day Cards, also fine sta
tionery suitable for Gifts at Hayea.*
All the new i<lctlon. Biography and
Travel books at Hayes.’
Announcement of R. E. Gouger ofi
Gouger & Veno, Pinehurst, represen-1
tative for the Bendix Home Laundry
as a winner in a national sales con
test conducted by Bendix Home Ap
pliances, Inc., was received this week
from Judson S. Sayre, vice president
In charge of sales at the corpora-1
tlon’s office in South Bend, Ind.'
Working according to territorial j
quota rules, Bendix dealers were en- ■
gaged in the contest from January |
15th to May 6th, the prize for the
winning dealers being an all-expenses!
paid trip from Charlotte to Havanna,
Cuba and return.
Mr. Gouger will said from New
York on May 18th aboard the liner
Veendam which has been chartered
by Bendix Home Applicances for ap
proximately 700 contest winners
throughout the nation. The ship will
return from Havana on May 27th.
Customer results obtained by Mr.
Gouger was typical of dealer accom
plishment throughout the country,
Mr. Sayre said, although the close
margin between the runners-up and
the cruise winners required exacting
statistical checks on all sales quota
figures.
The success of the contest, Mr.
Sayre declared, was assured several
weeks ago in the public buying reac
tion to the “absentee laundress” i
theme upon which demonstration of,
the home laundry was based. “Ab- J
sentee laundress,” in the case of the;
Bendix, means that the machine does:
not have to be "tended.” Entirely au-1
tomatic In all its cycles, it takes soli- i
cd clothes and washes, rinses and;
PHIL.GO
COOL WAVE AIR CONDITIONER
Brings the cool comfort of air conditioning to your
home and office. Only $15 00 down payment.
See the new wonder at
Simonds Electric Company
O’Callaghan Building
East Connecticut Ave.
Mother’s Day
SUNDAY, MAY 14th
Give her a
HOTFOiNT ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
and make her happy every day.
Now at all time low prices at
Simons Electric Company
« O’Callaghan Building East Connecticut Avenue
Gifts of Lasting
Usefulness for
HER Next
Sunday
VISIT
ELECTRICAL
DEALERS’
MOTHER’S DAY
GIFT
DISPLAYS
Gifts that keep on giving in time
and labor saving—effecting new
and substantial economies in her
household budget with the nev.*.
Still Lower Electric Rate—gifts that
are easy to buy and in many cases
sold on convenient payment
plans!
TmS YEAR GIVE MOTHER
SOMETHING ELECTEICAL!
CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
&.ACHEAP IlECTRICjmOSTSjElESS