Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 17, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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% . "Authorized Westinghouse & Philco Dealer" Commercial Refrigeration & Refrigeration Service Lighting Fixtures House Wiring Small & Large Household Appliances GOUGER ELECTRIC SHOP Telephone 5871 Southern Pines Do You Need Money? You can get a loan on your AUTOMOBILE or TRUCK IN SANFORD, N. C.—at the AUTO CREDIT COMPANY 110 S. Steele St. SANFORD, N .C. Telephone 258 NO RED TAPE—NO ENDORSERS—CONFIDENTIAL We Finance New or Used Cars and Repair Jobs SHAW PAEVT & WALL PAPER CO. JOE GARZIK,, Manager CONTRACTORS DEALERS Telephone 7601 SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. 0 for Pomsrttms Make This A Bright Christmas with POINSETTIAS Green Wreaths and Flowering Plants are now in profusion and there are lots and lots of Fresh Cut Flowers—Everything to help you make Christmas Cheerier and Brighter Fresh Cut Balsam Christmas Trees I Member Florist Telegraph I>elivery Ass'n. Chandler Greenhouses Bessie Chandler Clark Phone 7634 Southern Pines. For Christmas Atttinues Old Framed Prints China - Glass Pottery Sandhills ^^uneral ome AMBULANCE SERVICE SOUTHE!«N PINES, N. C. TEUEPHONE 8111 A. B. PATTERSON. Man. News and Personals from Vass Bessie Cameron Smith. Representativ<a Telephone Vass S*F31 Woman's Club Holds Annual Dinner Meeting The Vass Woman’s club held its annual dinner meeting Friday night at Hotel Charmella, with Mrs. A. L. Overby, president of District 9, NCFWC, and Mrs. ,L. E. Johnson, both of Angler, Mrs. R. R. Ramsey, president of the West End Woman’s club, Mrs. I. Foy Horton, Mrs. D. D. Richardson and Miss Treya Auman, other of ficers of the West End club, and Miss Alberta Monroe, a member of the West End club and of the Vass-Lakeview School faculty, as guests. A long table was arranged in the attractive dining room and decorated with sprays of pine, red candles, and red gladioli. Favors were red baskets of candy, with Cameron, a high school student, entertained the grade in honor of Nina’s eighth birthday. The room, with its many inter-, esting decorations, was further enhanced by Christmas trim mings, making it an ideal setting for the party. The children sang “Happy Birthday” to Nina and Mrs. Mc Millan read a Christmas poem and a story. Mrs. Oakley and Marjorie served fruit and cookies. Halnbow Club .Meets The Rainbow Home Demonstra tion club held its December meet ing at the home of Mrs. R. S. Ransdell on Wednesday night of last week, and the regular pro gram gave place to a Christmas party. Miss Flora McDonald directed Santa Claus name cards to mark games and Miss Betty Shankle read a Christ mas story. Names were drawn for a gift exchange, and the gifts were he •places. Following the delicious dinner, Mrs. N. N. McLean, club presi dent, presided over a short busi ness session during which plans for taking care of some Christ mas opportunities were made. Mrs. P. A. Wilson introduced Mrs. Overby, who made an inspiring talk on “Christmas,” and carols were sung by the group. Mrs. Mc Lean introduced the other visitors. A surprise feature was a visit by Santa Claus, who had come to deliver in person the gifts club members had brought, after drawing names at the November meeting. Santa, well-portrayed by P. A. Wilson, spoke briefly on the true meaning of Christmas and called each person present up to receive a gift. The hostess group was compos ed of Mrs. G. W. Brooks, Mrs. W. H. West and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone. The Club regretted that four members were unable to be pres ent, Mrs. Gladstone, who was in Georgia, Mrs. C. J. Temple, Mrs. Bertie Matthews and Mrs. H. C. Callahan. Pageant Well Attended A crowd that practically filled the church attended the Christ mas pageant, ‘‘The Star Garden,” given by the Methodist Youth Fellowship Sunday night, and much favorable comment has been heard, with some saying this was “the best yet.” The cast of characters was as follows: “Christmas,” Mary Ruth Clark; “Song,” Lucille Frye; “Friendship,” Carol Foster; “Goodwill,” Mary Elizabeth Thomas; “Giving,” Nancy Good man; “Service,” Kathryn Newell Blevins; “The Star, Mrs. Pete Marshburn; “Carols,” LulaBeile Boggs, Ruth Marshburn, Mrs. Bill Coe, Juanita Causey, Loretta Frye, Agnes Boggs, Faye Hardy and Annie Pearl Prevatte; “Greet ings,” Joe Edwards and Tommy Oldham; “Happiness Flowers,” Barbara Griffin and Vonnie Mae Frye; “Holly Wreaths,” Clyde Cox, Jr., and Jimmy Thomas; “Christmas Roses,’ Carol and Yvonne Thomas; “Christmas Blossoms,” Mrs. Howard Calla han and Joyce Scott. The pastor, the Rev. T. J. White- head, conducted a brief worship service preceding the pageant. Chrisitmas Program “The Coming of Christ’ is the title of a Christmas pageant to be given Sunday evening, Dec. 19, at the Vass Presbyterian church beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Church Service The Rev. T. J. Whitehead will bring his Christmas message at the 11:00 o’clock service at the Vass Methodist churcb Sunday morning, and Joe Cameron of Manly will sing “Tlje Holy City.” All are invited to make it a “see you at church Sunday.’ WSCS Has Christmas Program The Methodist Womans Society of Christian Service held its Christmas meeting Tuesday night of last week at the home of Mrs. W. B. Graham and Mrs. W. A. Muse, with uAusually good atr tendance and with one visitor, Mrs. Ted> Klingenschmidt of Southern Pines, present. Mrs. H. A. Borst, president, pre sided over a business session dur ing which plans for spreading Christmas cheer were made, and Miss Louise Leslie led the pro gram, which was on the Christ mas theme. Taking part were Mrs. Borst, Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., and Mrs. C. P. McMillan, who read a delightful Christmas story. Mrs. W. H. Keith, spiritual life leader, presented the pastor, the Rev. T. J. Whitehead, who re viewed the final chapters of the mission study book, “Committed Unto Us.” During the social hour, gifts, for which names had previously been drawn, were distributed from un der a beautiful Christmas tree, and refreshments were served. Birthday Parly Mrs. C. P. McMillan’s second grade room at Vass-Lakeview school was the scene of a delight ful surprise party last Friday when Nina Oakley’s mother, Mrs. R. W. Oakley, and aunt, Marjorie distributed from a gaily decorated tree. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Loiftin Is Hostess Mrs. C. C. Loftin was hostess to the Baptist Missionary society at her home Thursday night of last week, with Mrs. R. L. King presiding over the business session in the absence of the president, Mrs. H. L. Hendrick. Mrs. M. L. Stevenson led the devotions, and the following took part on a Christmas program deal ing with foreign countries: Mrs. L. M. Dixon, Mrs. J. B. Parker, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Earl Fergu son, Mrs. F. L. Taylor and Mrs. G. W. Brooks. Gifts were exchanged during the social hour, and the hostess served delicious refreshments. A Son Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Parker are the parents of a son, Bruce Caffltorj, bc<m December 10 at Moore County hospital. Mrs. Parker is the former Ila Dee Byrd. Charles Cameron Hargrove Charles Cameron is the name which Mr. and Mrs. George Har grove of Raleigh have chosen for their third child, born December 8 at Mary Elizabeth hospital. Mrs. Hargrove is the former'Ruby Cal lahan of Vass. Mrs. H. C. Callahan is spending a few days in Raleigh with the Hargroves. Mbrs. Jossey Passes Friends of Mrs.W. E. Gladstone learned with regret of the pass ing of her mother, Mrs. Jossey of Forsyth, Ga., in a Macon (Ga.) hospital on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Gladstone had gone to Ma con on Tuesday. Mr. Gladstone left Thursday night to attend the funeral on Saturday, and he and Mrs. Gladstone returned to Vass Sunday night. Attend Robbins Meeting Vass MYF members and coun selors attending the Methodist Youth Fellowship subdistrict meeting in Robbins Monday night were Misses Agnes and LOula Belle Boggs, Loretta Frye, Ruth Marshburn, Mary Ruth Clark, Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Kathryn Newell Blevins, Mrs. Pete Marsh-- burn, Joyce Scott, Mrs. H. A. Borst and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mrs. Robert Briggs attended as a vis itor, and both she and H. C. Cal lahan carried part of the group to Robbins. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. James. Idol and sons, Jimmy and Douglas, of High Point, spent Sunday with H. C. Callahan and family. Donald Mc- Caskill of Carthage, Rt. 3, was a weekend guest of the Callahans. Julian Leslie and Russell Bul lock came ^ome from the tobac CO marke^ at Knoxville, Tenn., for a wMkend visit. ‘Maywood Bullockj,'who had been up there working, also, came home to stay. Mr. tind Mrs. Garnett Fallen- stine and son, Ted, of High Poipj; were weekend guests of Mrs. Frank Jeffreys. Mrs. W. B. Graham and Mrs. W. A. Muse, accompanied by Misses Minnie and Jacksie Muse of Cameron, went to Raleigh Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gschwind of Vass and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gschwind and dauhgter, Gail, of Aberdeen spent Sunday in Greens boro with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gschwind. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Davis called on Mrs. Bertie Matthews Thurs day night. 'Mrs. C. J. Temple entered Moore County hospital last Friday morning for treatment. At the latest report she was feeling some better. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean and Mrs. D, F. Cameron were visitors to Greensboro Saturday. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Sam Lewis of :k, Va., and Mrs. M. B. and children, Johnny, 5ue and Stevie, Of Acco- Onanco WiUis David, mac, V4., were weekend guests of Mrs.' V. T. Cox. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Wi Ills are the former Retha Mae an I Bessie Cox. WilliEim John Graham of the Army Air Corps came home from (Qontinued on Page 6) A CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED OF FINISH LUMBER All Lengths And Widths > and THIS LUMBER IS ALL STAMPED AND GRAD ED UNDER THE SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER GRADING RULES also Another Car Of Rock Lath Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc. ‘‘Your Local Gas Co” Sandhill Sport Shop SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. FOR DOOE SPfilSf § Everything for the Man Gifts That Will Please Him Gabardine Topcoats $60.00 Cashmere Sweaters $14.95 Mallory Hats $8.50 & $10.00 Freeman Shoes$9.95 to $18.95 (Full size ranges) • Pioneer Belts & Stud Sets $1.50 to $5.00 Gloves (of South African Cape) $4.95 to $6.95 All Wool Rib Hose.. $1.75 & $2.00 All Wool Robes $13.95 Rayon Robes $13.95 Pajamas $4.50 to $7.50 Distinctive Neckwear $1.00 to $3.50 Sporting Gifts Golf Clubs All Wool “Free Swing” Set of 8 Irons $85.00 Sport Shirts $7.50 Set of 4 Woods $60.00 Golf Caps $1.95 Leather Golf Bag $35.00 Wilson K-28 Golf Balls 95 College Needs Argyle Socks .65 & .85 Albert Richard Windbreakers Wool Rib Anklets $2.00 $10.95 Lord Jeff Sweaters.. $8.95 to $10 og Bold Look Ties $1.00 to $2.00 Grey Flannel Slacks $11.95 Sport Shirts $3.50 to $10.00 Gabardine Slacks $14.95 We also have a complete line of popular, classical and children’s records, including the new long play records and Christmas Albums. JOHN STOREY Proprietors DICK SUGG
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1948, edition 1
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