Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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lay. AprU 27, 1951 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page Seven Aden Attends ille Dance Event tha Aden, of the Aden |l of Dance, spent alst week- ; Asheville attending the an- ponvention of the North and Carolina Dance Masters of bca, headquarters at the Ma ttel. fut 50 dancing teachers of VO states attended the ses- tie program of which includ- lensive work under visiting frs in ballet, tap and ball- 'ancing. Star guest teacher |)scar Don Becque, of New City, formerly with the I Opera ballet, noted chore- fier, teacher and author on t subjects. Mr. Becque gave ption in ballet, assisted by ife Elizabeth Freedman |e, a former pupil of Isadora Clary Thompson Named Press Attache At Teheran; Will Visit Home First ■Becque is visiting the south J auspices of the Whitney |ation, to study dances of the Carolina and Tennessee lins. Mrs. Aden accompa- ■ Becques to the Mountain Iree, an annual gathering of js from all over the Great ■es. 25 YEARS AGO I J-les W. Picquet was chosen vernor McLean to organize us to represent North Car- In the Chorus of States. pRIBE TO THE P I L O T COUNTY'S LEADING I WEEKLY. Clary Thompson, native son of the Moore comtounity of Cam eron, will sail May 11 for Teheran, Iran, where he will serve as press attache for the State department, with headquarters 'at the Ameri can Embassy. Sailing with him fromi New York on the SS Excambion will be his wife, the former Jessie Fu- trell of Winston-Salem, and their sons, Stephen, aged six, and Rich ard, four. After stops at several Mediterranean ports they will ar rive at Beirut, Lebanon, about May 31, and from there will fly to Teheran where they expect to stay for two years. Mr. Thompson went with the State department March 20 after three years in Wa.shington, D. C., where he was with the Depart ment of the Army in the Penta gon. He served as special consul tant first to Secretary of the Army Kenneth S. Royall, then to Gordon Gray, Royall’s successor; then, after Gray’s resignation to become President of the Greater University of North Carolina, to Archibald S. Alexander, Under secretary of the Army. For the past month he has been WITH STATE DEPT. 20-YEAR DEBT* attending the Foreign Service In stitute of the State department, and otherwise getting oriented for his new work. In addition to directing press activities at the Embassy in Teheran, he wilTbe a special ad- CLARY THOMPSON Julian T. Bishop paid a 20- year-old debt last week, and in so doing put an old friend into the quail breeding game. A score of years ago Angelo Montesanti performed a ser vice for him. "I'll give you some quail," pledged Bishop, owner of the famous' Quail Farm near Carthage. Off and on over the years Montesanti, a lover of the birds, remind ed him of his promise — but nothing happened till the oth er day. In came Bishop with a Mr. and Mrs. Quail happily at home in a fine large cage, complete with feeding station and even a nest already made. The birds are now in resi dence in the Montesanti poul try yard, and their new owner is licking his lips over the prospect of eating his own quail next year. Mrs. J. L. McKenzie Passes Ai Pinehurst WOMEN I 4 good reasons why it's smart to |0IN THE ARMY ORGANIZED RESERVE EXTRA PAY-—You receive pay in grade for each instruction or drill period as well as for temporary active duty. RETIREMENT CREDITS—You receive credits to ward retirement for all service and activities. ADVANCEMENT—You enjoy virtually unlimited opportunities for promotion in the Reserve. SPECIALIZED TRAINING—You receive special- r* ized training at drill periods and are eligible to attend Army technical schools. It’s training that will help you get ahead both in a military and in a civilian career. For full details, see or write your iRMY ORGANIZED RESERVE INSTRUCTOR ^act Office of the Unit Instructor. 218 Winslow Street, Fayetteville, N. C.—Tele, No. 5193 visor and assistant to Ambassador Henry Grady. The Thompsons plan to spend a week in Winston-Salem and Moore county before their de parture, reaching here about May 1, to visit his father, E. B. Thomp son, and sister, Mrs. Jasper Blev ins, at their farm home on Cam eron Rt. 1. Mr. Thompson is a former newspaperman, serving as a re porter for papers in Winston-Sa lem, Sanford and other cities. He edited the Sandhill Citizen in the early part of 1947 while the pub lisher, Rep. H. Clifton Blue, went to the General Assembly. He has done a good bit of free lance writ ing, including a two-volume pic torial history of the U. S. Infan try in World War 2, published laist year, and an article in Esquire a few weeks ago. He was the commerrcement speaker at Vass-Lakeview school last June. Town Caucus Is Held In Vass . A town caucus held in Vass last week attracted around 20 citizens, who elected A. G. Edwards, Jr., to serve as chairman. Nominated for mayor were A. G. Edwards, Jr., D. F. Cameron, a member of the present board of. commissioners, and M. M. Chappell. Nominated for the three posi tions as commissioner were J. Her bert Caddell, an appointee serving in the place of C. P. McMillan, re signed; D. H. McGill, a present member; Randall Cameron, Har old Williams, J. A. (Buddy) Mc Rae, and W. H. Frye. Mrs. John L. McKenzie, 39, died Wednesday, April 18, at her home in Pinehurst after a few weeks of illness. She is survived by her husband; one son, John, Jr., arid one daugh ter, Joan, all of the home; two sis ters, Mrs. Charlie Sullivan of Car thage and Mrs. Holt McKenzie of Washington; five brothers, Curtis Barber of Charlotte, "Floyd and Braxton of Carthage, Coy Barber of Miami, Fla., and Thomas Bar ber of Asheboro. Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon at Culdee Presbyterian church on West End Rt. 1, with burial following in the church cemetery. In one area of Peru the humid ity is so high that matches will not ignite unless kept in airtight boxes. At Local Churches mner after owner ..lear after year-says ’IT$ DODGE FDR DEPENDABIUTY* more MIEAGE IMIVGER CMIife OWNERS T£ST/fy FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH New York avenue at South Ashe William C. Holland, Th. D. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Wor ship 11 a. m. Training Unions, 6:30 p. m.. Evening Worship 7:30 Scout Troop 224, Tues., 7:30 p m., midweek worship. Wed., 7:30 p. m.; choir practice Wed. 8:15 p. m. Missionary meeting, first and third 'Tuesdays, 8 p. m. Chiurch and family suppers, second Thursdays, 7 p. m. EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal) East Massachusetts Avenue Rev. Charles V. Covell Sunday school, 9:45; worship and sermon, 11 a.m.; Y.P.S.L., 7 p.m. Holy conununions: first Sun day at 11, others at 8 a.m.; Wed nesdays at 10. lEPHimeiin/ could pay up to $1,(K)0 more and still not get oil the Itro room, riding comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge' "NOW DKIVING MY fifth DODGBI" "My big 195, D i ih^Vor "^‘"8 “P gedness ond low ?ff,7'°"’'enance. 1,'s the 1^ Michigan " Y 'Wfpurrwfoo/y. Of four 'FARS’DRIVING ON "Aso. I DODGff" *»>«■» I Xvl o,'’® 8°- ' ffgurl «l>'ivalent of P*" "’e gyeroge driWno °f <»" spend^g o® "-«i'b- soys Horry H. Hurst Houston, Texos AKE THE WORD of owncrs who know Dodge value and depend- ’:ity from actual experience. "No Ijor repairs in four years’ driving’’ “After driving another make than a year, I’m back with dge again”... “Driven my Dodge ',000 miles and it’s still going rig.” These are not unusual com ints in letters we receive from ge owners coast-to-coast. ge dependability starts with a vy, rugged frame, a “Get-Away” ine “speed-proofed" to resist r, designed to be a miser on gas. There’s a safe, rigid, all-steel body, rubber-mounted to eliminate rattle and squeak. New Safer, Smoother Ride Dodge Oriflow Shock Absorbers "float” you over roads that stop other cars, cushion vital chassis parts against road shocks . . . make them last years longer. Take 5 minutes to check Dodge de pendability in long life, extra com fort and safety, low-cost maintenance and gas economy. Come in today for the complete Dodge story. Specifications and equipment subiect to change without notice i95i Depencfoi)/e DODGE Dr/ve It Five Minutes And You'll Drive It For Years N. CHURCH OF WIDE FELLOWSHIP (Congregational) Bennett at New Hampshire Robert L. House, D. D. Church school, 9:45 a. m. at High School building. Sermon, 11 a. m. Nursery at High School building. Twilight Hour for Juniors, 6:45 p. m. Pilgrim Fel lowship at Fox Hole, 6:30 p. m. Fellowship Forum, 8 p. m. Afternoon meetings: Circles meet first Tuesday, first and sec ond Thursdays. Missionary socie ty, third Thursday. Women’s so ciety, fourth Thursday. Evening meetings: Bible study, first Tuesday. Mothers’ club, sec ond Monday. Prayer group, sec ond Tuesday. Church supper, sec ond Friday. Pilgrim Book club, fourth Monday. ST. ANTHON'YS (Catholic) Ashe St. at Vermont Father Peter Ml Denges Sunday masses 8 and 10:30 a. m.; Holy Day masses 7 and 9 a. m.; weekday mass at 8 a. m. Sun day school, 9 a. m. Confessions heard on Saturday between 5-6 and 7:30-8:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH East New Hampshire Service, 11 a. m. Service Wed nesday, 8 p. m. Reading room open Tuesdays and Saturday 3-5 p. m. PHILLIPS MOTOR CO., Inc. ^hway No. 27 CARTHAGE. N. C. BROWNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH (Presbyterian) South May at Indiana Sunday ’ school 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Women’s auxiliary, 8. p. m. Mon day following third Sunday. The Pioneer Fellowship meets at 7 o’clock each Sunday evening in the ladies’ parlor of the church. The Youth Fellowship meets at 7 o’clock each Sunday in Fellow ship Hall of the church. Home Improvements 10% Down - 30 Months to Pay (Example: $500. pay $16.88 per month) LOW FHA RATE No Additional Costs • Pain^g * Roofing * Repairs * Additions * Screens * Insulation * Attic Fans * Hot Water Heaters Southern Pines Warehouses Inc 'Everything for the Builder' QUAUTY - - PRINTING - - TICKETS FOLDERS BLOTTERS BOOKLETS HANDBILLS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS LEGAL BLANKS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS CARDS PAY ENVELOPES CHARGE TICKETS SOCIAL STATIONERY WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ILOT
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 27, 1951, edition 1
9
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