Page Six
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
X
Friday, July 11, 1947.
f a
SMALL JOBS
ON HOME APPLI
ANCES; BIG JOBS
ON INDUSTRIAL
EQUIPMENT.
ARE ALL WELL
DONE BY OUR
CREW.
Brighter Lights In Your Rooms
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES
I !
News and Personals from Vass
I
Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative} Telephone Vass 8*F31
NOW
AVAILABLE IN
CONVENIENT SIZES
FOR ANY ROOM
OR .OFFICE
Safe Electric Wiring Systems
BUSHBY ELECTRIC CO.
East Connecticut Ave. Tel. 6311 Southern Pines. N. C.
t|
ttnmmnmmmmnmnnmnmmammmnannnaM
Plan Now. Be Sure
of Warmth Next
Winter
X
When you place your order with us. your winter worries
cease! For we keep an accurate check on your tank.
Let Us Flu Your Fuel Oil Tanks
,,, NOW
While Our Delivery Equipment Is Not Rushed.
This Will Help Prevent a Possible Shortage
Next Winter.
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
PLUMEING and HEATING CONTRACTOR
' Southern Pines.
Telephone 5351
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Keepsake Rings
1847 * Rogers Bros, and
Community Plate
Wallace Sterling
Watches — Diamonds
Jewelry
Musical Instrument- Supplies
KARNIMAX
JEWELERS
Carthage
Janet Rosser Is Wed To
Russell Spicer
Of interest throughout the
Sandhills is the wedding of IVfiss
Janet McLean Rosier, only
' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert
G. Rosser of Vass, and Russell
Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Spicer of Maplewood,
N. J., which was solemnized on
June 21 in the Second Reformed
Church in Irvington, N. J.
The bride wore a wedding
gown of printed organdy. She
was attended by a classmate. Miss
Kathie Campbell of Oberlin,
Ohio, as maid of honor.
Mrs. Spicer is a talented musi
cian, who began her public ap
pearances with a baby-sized
violin gt the age of four years.
She attended Vass-Lakeview
school until. her junior year,
when she transferred to St.
Mary’s in Raleigh. Following her
graduation from, the high school
department, she attended Mere
dith College, Raleigh, for one
yea;?; and for the past two years
has studied violin and piano at
Oberlin Conservatory, Oberlin,
Ohio. She plans to complete her
course there next year.
Mr. Spicer, whose college work
was interrupted by two years’
service during the war, was grad
uated from Oberlin College on
June 24, where he double major
ed in mathematics and physical
education. He and his bride re
turned to Oberlin for his gradu
ation, following the wedding.
They will be at home in Dayton,
Ohio, during the summer where
he will play professional baseball
with the Dayton Indians. He
plans to teach during the coming
school year. Mr. Spicer plays the
violin, also.
The couple was honored with
a reception and cake cutting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spicer
following the ceremony. Chke
and punch were served.
Margaret Bellini Is Bride
Of George Perry Fulton
Miss Margaret Bettini, daugh
ter of Mrs. T. J. Smith of Vass
and the late Charles C. Bettini,
became the bride of George Perry
Futon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
P. Fulton of Lynn, Mass., in a
beautiful ceremony at five
o’clock Friday, July 4, in Maple
Street Methodist Church, Lynn.
The Rev. Daniel Thurston offi
ciated and Miss Minnie Burt, or
ganist, played the wedding music.
Candles and arrangements of red
roses decorated the church.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Curtis Bettini of Vass,
the bride was attired in a white
j tailored suit, white hat with
back trim, and white accessories
She wore a corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Benton P. Dana of Flor
ence, Ala., sister of the bride
groom, was matron of honor. Her
dress was of yellow and brown
jersey, and her flowers were yel
low' carnations and sweet peas.
Robert Brownell of Lynn at
tended the bridegroom as best
man, and ushers were Robert T.
Fulton and Frank N. Fulton of
Lynn, and Benton P. Dana of
Florence, Ala. _
Mrs. Fulton, a graduate of Vass-
Lakeview high school, is a regis
tered nurse, having graduated in
May 1946 after training at the
North Carolina State Sanatorium,
and Moore County - Hospital,
Pinehurst.
their summer home in the moun
tains hear Burnsville. Mr. and
Mrs. John Clark came down from
Greensboro for the weekend and
they and A. L. Keith and family
spent Sunday at White Lake,
where they were joined by the
Floyd Keith family of Raeford
and T. J. Keith and family of
Fayetteville.
John Rosser of Charlotte spent
the weekend with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser, and
Henry Bryan, who is summer
schooling at Mars Hill, was here
for a weekend visit with Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Autrey.
The Callahan family was well
represented at Shallotte, with H
C., M^ck, Mr. and Mrs. Edison
and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Callahan
spending the weekend there. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Jessup and son,
Tommie, were there, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin
had. as their, guests Thursday
night and Friday their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. KeUy of Clayton. Saturday
night the Griffins gave a fish
supper honoring Mrs. G. W. Grif
fin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin and
son of Florida and Richard Grif
fin of Hamlet. Richard remained
over until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Muse left
Tuesday for a vacation trip
through the mountains of Vir
ginia and back by way of Nor
folk. ■
Mrs. W. H. Keith was hostess at
adovely dinner party on the day
before the Fourth, entertaining
Mrs. Catherine Shaw, Mrs. W. D.
Matthews and Mrs. J. W. Atkin
son of Southern Pines, and, Mrs.
W. J. Cameron, Misses Sallie and
Bessie Cameron and Mrs. S. R.
Smith at a chicken dinner. Mrs.
Shaw was here for a two-day
visit with Mrs. Cameron.
A. V. Autrey and sort, A. V. Jr.,
attended the air show at the
Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base on
the Fourth, making the .trip in
A. V.’s plane. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. S. jR.
Smith enjoyed the thrilling show,
also, after the Smiths had paid
their respects to the Carthage
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Beasley of
Raleigh visited their Beasley rel
atives on Highway 1 Saturday
night. Miss Mary and R. P. Beas
ley spent Monday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klingen-
schmidt of Southern Pines visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Klingen-
schmidt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin
and Mrs. A. W. McNeill were
Fayetteville visitors Sunday.
,Mrs. A. G. Edwards and father,
J. S. Bfmdy, spent the weekend
;n Daleigh.
Mrs. J. B. Parker and children,
Mrs. C. D. Painter and children
arid Maywood Bullock went to
Carolina Beach Monday for a few
(fays.
Miss Carolyn Evans returned
Sunday from a two weeks’ visit
in the home of her uncle, Paul
Davis, in Erwin. '
Mrs. W. D. McCraney has re
turned from a visit with the Hem-
iltons near Godwin.
Mrs. Eugene Hicks returned
the first of the week from Mon
treat, where she attended the
delegate from District 6 of Fay-
ixiliary Training School as a
etteville Presbyterial.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Daniels
and daughter have moved from
Thomasville to Hotel Charmella.
Mr. Daniels has a position with
Vass Industries, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bor-
roughs have moved from the
teacherage to an apartment in
the home of Mrs. C. J. Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Young
and family spent the Fourth in
Fayetteville with relatives.
Enjoy Controlled Weather
WITH
Philco Air Conditioners
Assure cool, quiet comfort in your office and in yoiir
ll home with PHILCO single-room air conditioners.
• COOLS ROOM AIR —
Cools, purifies and circu
lates fresh outside air . . .
that it draws into the
• CIRCULATES THE AIR
—You can direct the
PHILCO air in any direc
tion . . . upward, forward,
to right or left as desired.
• DEHUMIDIFIES — All
summer moisture is wrung
out of the -air leaving , it
dry, cool and comfortable.
• REMOVE STALE AIR—
At the touch of a switch
you can remove stale,
smoke laden air and re
place with fresh, pure, fil
tered air.
• SCLENT — The new
PHILCO rhodel operates
so quietly you actually
have to listen to hear it.
• EASY TO INSTALL- —
No plumbing, no wiring.
It is as easy to move as a
piece of furniture.
At last the days of waiting are over . . .if you acf promplly!
No matter how hot it may be outside, you can enjoy controlled
weather. . . all summer long. See the genuine PHILCO air con
ditioners on display . . . today.
( BOOKMOBILE
Funds for Moore county’s
bookmobile, which is to be bought
next fall, are being supplied by
the county, not the state, as re
ported ip a story in -last week’s
pilot.
GOUCER ELECTRIC SHOP
Telephone 5871
West Broad Sf.
I
Th^ bridegroom, who served
!tHmH»:»«»;»:;»«»mi»»:;»»»KH:»n»iBwauxwm;»«i»i»»:mntna
ALLiE McIntosh
Atttfuu^s
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
DRAPERIES " SLIP COVERS
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
Telephone 6452 •
South Broad St.
.Telephone 7722
PHOTOGRAPHY
Fine Portraits, News and Commercial.
In Your Home or Studio
BRSON HUMPHREY
«B»n»H»»nntn»H«H»»»»»iniiii»mmm»m»
140 North Ridge St.
with our armed forces during the
recent war, will continue his ed
ucation this fall at M. I. T. After
a motor trip to Maine, he and his
bride will be at home at 16 Ran-
toul Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held, in the church
vestry with; around fifty in at
tendance. The wedding cake was
cut and punch and bridal cakes
were served.
Mrs. T. J. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Bettini of ,Vass at
tended the wedding and recep
tion.
Parker Reunion Held
The Parker reunion, an annual
event before the war, was held
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Parker on Union Road
with the six Parker brothers arid
many of their descendants pres
ent. A sumptuous dinner was
seiwed picnic style, and the af
ternoon was taken up with con
versation and picture taking.
The six brothers present were
Arch, J. J., W. A. and B. Parker
of the Vass community, C. D.
Parker of Rockingham and L. H.
Parker of Rockingham R. F. D.
Going and Coming I
The July Fourth weekend was
the occasion of much going and
coming, with the big celebration
at Carthage, the beaches and
mountains drawing their shares
of folks from the'community.
Bert Grahgm and Julian Leslie
spent four days enjoying the
scenery at Chimney Rock, Blow
ing Rock and Asheville. Mr. aiid
Mrs. N. N. McLean left early Fri
day morning for Wadesboro,
where Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean
joined .them for a weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McLean at
White sidewsll tires, as iilostrated. will bh
sopplied at extra cost as soon as available.
' dnd Ability to imtch
G
IivE yourself five seconds, and you
know that here’s car styling as
up to the minute as the time of day.
Spend a few fast minutes to see why
— and you spot both smartness right
from tomorrow’s designing hoards
and everything that should go with it.
Measure the reach and spread of
that Buick bonnet, brim-fillbd jwith
Fireball power.
Sweep your glance over the broad
beam that spells room, the stretch that
means easy>riding wheelbase, the size
that tells of enough roadweight to end
jounce and jitter.
Here, you tell yourself, is
something to see. Here
are looks to hold the eye
for seasons to come — and
lively, durable ability to
match:
i k . Rich abundance o£
smooth, hushed Fireball
horsepower from a
straight-eight kept young and lively
by Accurite cylinder finish.
... Tireless coil springing on all four
wheels, leveling all roads to boule
vard smoothness.
... Riding poise from two steadying
tons of roadweight — ease of handling
from balance to draw a ballet dancer’s
envy. Soft, roomy cushions seating
three apiece — finish that’s the very
last word in richness and taste.
Yes, it takes no time at all to show
that you and Buick belong together,
should go together steady — so yvhat’s
holding you back?
After all, we can’t do
much about getting one to
you till you make your
wishes plain. You do that
simply by placing your
order — which will get
equal consideration
whether or not you have a
car to trade.
ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE
•k AIRFOIL fBNDERS
k fIREBAU POWER
k accurite cylinder boring
k SILENT ZONE BODY MOUNTINGS
k fliteweight, pistons
k BUICOIL SPRINGING
k full-length torque-tube drivs
k PERMI-FIRM STEERING
k BROADRIM WHEELS
kSTEPON PARKING BRAKE
k DEEPFLEX SEAT CUSHIONS
kCURL-AROUND BUMPERS
k NINE SMART MODELS
k BODY BY FISHER
TUCK AWAY FLENJY! Roomy lug
gage compartments hold plenty—
and high-lifting lids make iteaty
to get at any piece.
Turn in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual N«>war4. Mondayo and Frldayo
Martin R<Iotor Company-
South Street Aberdeen, N. C.