Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f 1 f * Page Fourteen PINEBLUFF By Mrs. Ehrman Pickier Library Associatidn Meets The Annual meeting Of the Pinebluff Library association was held at the Libi’eiry on January 9. The treasurer’s report gave the following expenditures for the year: fuel, $4.49; lights, $12; books, $100.25; insurance, $13.75; librarian, $83.50; supplies, $4.66. * The librarian’s report showed a circulation of 6,384 books, of which 2,967 were adult and 3,- 417 were children’s books. A to tal of 220 new books ha.d been added to the shelves during the year. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Lewis Marts; di rectors, Mrs. Bud Henderson, Mrs. Glen Rounds and Mrs. Clay Park er. Girls Auxiliary Meets • The Intermediate Girls’ Auxil iary of Ives Memorial Baptist church met Monday night, Jan uary 7, at the home of Mrs. F. R. goodnight. The meeting opened with a Scripture reading by Jean ette Van Boskerck. Carol Baker had charge of the program with several of the girls taking part. The hostess served refreshments to the following: Mary Jane Peele, Barbara Williams, Barbara Ann Conrad, Betty Ann McMas- ter, Carol Baker, Lorraine Mor gan. and Jeanette Van Boskerck. Circle Hostess Mrs. F. R. Goodnight was host ess to the Carmen Adams circle of Ives Memorial Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Claude Williams had charge of the program, “Good News For All,’’ with other mem bers taking part. Present were: Mrs. Ethel Edwards, Mrs. W. Ray Gosnell, Mrs. Claulde Williams, Mrs. Mittie Wallace and Mrs. Al ton Stevenson. . The hostess served a salad dourse With cookies and coffee. Methodist Circles Meet Mrs. Lewis Marts was hostess to the Maggie Butner circle on Monday evening at 8 o’clock with 10 members present. The chair man, Mrs. James Smith presided over the business meeting; Mrs. Vernon Geisler and Mrs. Dighton Fiddner gave the study on the Book of Acts. The hostess served oake and coffee. The Jenny Wells and Mary Parker circles met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Hender son. Mrs. W. A. Parsons taught the study on Acts. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bud Hender son in serving refreshments. Tuesday evening the Fellowship circle met with Mrs. J. Douglas David. Ten members and one vis itor were present. The Rev. Charles L. Ledford taught the study on a missionary journey of Paul, using as his subject “Paul Gees to Rome.” Mrs. Robert Aus tin, chairman, conducted the busi ness meeting and heard reports. The hostess, assisted by her sis ter, Mrs. O. C. Adcox, served sandwiches, cookies, mints, salt ed nuts and coffee. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. John Fiddner, Jr., announce the birth of a son Jan uary 8, at St. Joseph Of the Pines hospital. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leavitt spent the weekend in Raleigh with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Warren Goldston. Fine Weather, Good Crowd At Sunday Gymkhana A springlike afternoon, this past Sunday, drew a good-sized crowd out to the Starland Stables of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Tate, Jr., on Midland Road, where the weekly gymkhana was held. Entries num bered around seven or eight to a class, with most local stables rep resented. Miss Ruth Tyson Wins $50 In Conlest Only untoward event of the day occurred in the Children’s Hunter class when Joanne Goodwin, rid ing her good jumping pony, was thrown as he put in a sudden re fusal. The little girl struck her leg against the metal bar of the fencepost as she fell and was rushed to Moore County Hospital ;in considerable pain. However, X-rays showed that no bones were broken. Joanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodwin of Southern Pines. Cpl. James Eckersley Of Brook Army hospital. Fort Sam Hous ton, San Antonio, Texas, is at home for a visit with his parents, Sgt. and Mrs. Eckersley. Robert Padget of Charlotte vis ited his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Pickier, over the weekend. Winners in the six afternoon classes were: Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Van Bos kerck left on Sunday for St. Au gustine, to visit Mr. Van Bloskerck’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Van Boskerck, and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Baxley and sons William and Dwight of Row land were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Goodnight. While visiting here they went to Gad dy’s goose pond at Ansonville. Miss Marguerite DeYoe of Dur ham was at home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DeYoe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Pickier and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper of Al bemarle visited Mrs. J. W. Pick ier Sunday afternoon. To prevent accidents with corn pickers, North Carolina farmers should wear close-fitting clothes or leave the arms bare. Always stop the picker to clean or lubri cate it. Keep the power take-off shafts well shielded, and don’t ride the back of tlje picker. Children’s Hunters—1. Flag Port, Maureen Walsh up; 2. Fol low Me, Louise Coker up; 3. Uncle Teddy, Joan Walsh up; 4. Spanish Gold, Maureen Walsh up. Green Hunters—1. Blarney Cas tle, Lloyd Tate up; 2. Uncle Teddy, Joan Walsh up; 3. Irish, owned by O. Louis Meyer, S. Loudermelt up; 4. Red Money, Billy Tate up. Bridle Path Hacks—1. Spanish Gold, Kathleen Walsh up; 2. Pat rick Henry, A. C. Alexander up; 3. Follow Me, Louise Coker up; 4. Flag Port, Maureen Walsh up. Open Jumping—1. Why Not, owned by W. J. Brewster, Jack Goodwin up; 2. Haymarket and 3. Tar Boys Ed Daniels up; 4 Uncle Teddy, Joan Walsh up. Working Hunters—1. Spanish Gold, Kathleen Walsh up; 2. Why Not, Goodwin up; 3. Irish, Lou dermelt up; 4. Blarney Castle, Lloyd Tate up. Knock Down & Out—1. Uncle Teddy, Joan Walsh up; 2. Irish, Loudermelt up; 3. Blarney Cas tle, Lloyd Tate, up; 4. General, owned by C. Louis M^eyer, Lou dermelt up. , ,, Judges were Mr. and Mrs Adams, Gordon Wright, James Melton, William O’Brien and Col. G. P. Hawes! J. T. Overton acted as ringmaster. In the January issue of Mc Calls Magazine, Miss Ruth Tyson’s name appears in the list of prize winners in the recent contest, “My Kitchen.” The first prize was $1,- 000 and duplication of the prize winning kitchen plan in the win ner’s own home. Miss Tyson won honorable mention and was awarded $50. Methodist Men Meet Thursday evening, January 10, the Methodist Men’s club met in the basement of the church for dinner was served by one of the Circles of the Auxiliary. Dixon Adams offered thanks. Wesley Caviness, club president, introduced the speaker of the eve ning, Lieut. Colonel Dean Hess, an ordained minister and a staff instructor of USAFAGOS, who spoke to the men on “Children of Korea.” About 25 members were present and the Rev. O. T. Hagler, Baptist minister, was a guest. Masonic Officers Officers of the Carthage Ma sonic Post elected to serve in 1952 are: James Fraser, W. M.; R. L. Apple, S. W.; Jack Williams, J. W.; W. D. Miller, treasurer; Geo. Carter, Jr., secretary; R. B. Guth rie, S. D.; R. B. Moore, J. D.; Paul Lamm, Tiler; Dr. John Cline, steward; and Alton Hayes, stew ard. Briefs $76,700 Sought For Injuries To Lakeview Child Miss Faye BrewPr has returned to her teaching position with U. S. government schools in the Pan ama Canal Zone. Miss Kay Boyette, a senior at UNC, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boyette. Bob Cagle of Raleigh spent the weekend with his family here. Dr. and Mrs. John Cline have returned from a visit in Thomas- ville with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnes are spending the remaining winter months in Florida. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Troutman and daughter from Hickory were Sunday guests of Mrs. S. H. Mill er. The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Golden left Monday to visit their daugh ter, Mrs. George Wallace, in Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buurns of Charlotte were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. R. L. Burns. Jeanette Jackson Said Permanently Hurt By Auto Damage suits for a total of $76,- 700 and costs were filed Monday in Moore County Superior court against Josephine T. Clements of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., driver of an automobile that struck and in jured four-year-old Jeannette Jackson at Lakeview August 1, 1950. Wilbert H. Jackson, father of the child, entered suit for $26,700, while the' child herself, through her “next friend,” Estul Jackson, is suing for $50,000. According to the complaint filed at Carthage this week by Pitt man and StatoJV Sanford attor neys, the child received the fol lowing injuries when hit by the car on US Highway 1 at Lake- view: fractured skull, both legs broken, shoulder broken, and a permanent brain injury. The com plaint states she is and will be “wholly unable to lead a normal life.” The father’s suit asks for $700 • for medical expenses already in curred, $1,000 for his own loss of time from work as a direct result of the child’s injury, $5,000 for medical care for the girl during the rest of her life and $20,000 for the father’s own mental suf fering and anguish. The child’s suit asks a straight $50,000 personal damages. The complaint alleges that the driver of the car did not exercise due caution at the time of the accident, and points out that the child was struck at a point where the highway was straight and the girl was clearly visible to the driver. Negligence on the part of the driver is alleged. Mr. and Mrs. Neill Clegg of Laurinburg spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins of High Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. During the first three months of 1951, the Bureau of Dairy Indus try received 133,552 milk-produc tion records from dairy herd-im provement association herds for use in proving sires, reports the USD A. / Welcome. . . "We want YOU to be our special guest' Yes. we want you to be our special guest on Saturday. January 19th For one thing, this is Chevrolet’s 40th Anniversary An nouncement. What’s more, the records show that again in 1951, and over the last 21 years, more people have bought Chevrolets than any other car! Naturally, we’re proud of this Chevrolet achievement. And we certainly want to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many good friends and customers for the wonderful public acceptance of our product. But most important of all... SATURDAY the 19th of January is the day the Bril liantly New CHEVROLET FOR '52 goes on display ... the most colorful car—the most colorful performer in its field! We are looking forward to the privilege of personally showing you this wonderful new car! Come anytime that’s convenient . . . bring your family and friends; We’re looking forward to seeing you, Wel- ! coming you, and expressing our appreciation for the favor so many have shown for Chevrolet and our deal ership. ' PINEHURST GARAGE COMPANY, Inc. PINEHURST. N. C. New Automatic DISHWASHER Now is the time to stop washing dishes for good! This new General Electric Automatic Dishwasher has greater worksaving, timesaving features than any other dishwasher! Can be installed under your present work counter—on either right or left side—or as a separate unit One touch of the control double-washes, double-rinses, and dries your dishes, pots, pans, and silver—-automatically! ^ Giant capacity! See a free demonstration today! L V. O’CALLAGHAN Awtiwrized DPtOer On Display in Our Showroom GENERAL^ ELECTRIC dishwashers Collins iJannaTy Clearance Sale starting Thursday January 17 zrTTt—T ruarance is always a gala event. This year it's no exception. Always there are odds and ends to CoUlns Jairnwy » and some is a real bargain. You be the judge when you see it. We were lucky this f Ulato. .. w. JM 1^1 T...- b.l mad. ..d now to. ... 11.. win.;... SLUGGER McGEE JACKETS We thought that Old Slugger would really knock these Jackets on to our customers but instead he knocked us out and we have just recovered in time to let you have them. Re duced from $4.99 to— $2.99 BOYS' RED JACKETS .. . and we mean RED! Are you in terested in red jackets? If so, see the five we have left on hand and please take them. Sizes 3-14 — 1-8 1-20. They were $7.95. Buy ’em for $3.99 MR. FARMER—WE HAVE TOBACCO CANVAS Compare our prices and see how it stacks up! 5x20 yards 28x24 Construction 4x25 yards 28x24 Construction $9.75 with eyelet 5x20 yards 22x18 Construction $7.50 Left Overs in MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Values to $15.95. You can have them now for— $10.00 $9.00 One Lot MEN'S DRESS PANTS Values to $9.95— $5.00 Can Men's Curleo TOP COATS These are regular $35 values, you believe it? Now only— $10.00 Boys' Rayon LOAFER JACKETS In assorted colors. They are really nice but just don’t sell. Were $5.95, but now— $3.99 BOYS' RAYON JACKETS All kinds of ugly combinations; Sizes 4 to 12; were $2.99— $1.99 One Lot of Children's and Boys' SWEATERS Sizes 8 to 14. And are they ugly? Don’t answer that, just take a look. You can have them for, each— 69c CANNON SHEETS Here’s a bargain. No junk. The real McKoy. First quality., ea. only $1.99 Ladies' Odds and Ends in HOSE All kinds of bad shades, but they have no holes in them. Values to $2.25—^per pair 59c PeppereU 50% WOOL BLANKETS Size 72x84. All colors. Were $11.33 now— $8.95 One Lot of Children's COTTON PRINT DRESSES Sizes 1 to 6x — only 79c Clean Out of Ladies’ FALL & WINTER DRESSES We have placed these in two lots— Lot No. 1, values to $6.95, now only $2.88 Lot No. 2, values to $14.95, now only $4.88 A REAL BUY - NO FOOLING Large 20x40 CANNON TOWELS Assorted colors... All first quality— 4 for $1.00 Sold only in lots of- four at this price. Single towels cost you the regular price. One table Ladies’ regular $2.99 low heel SUEDE ONE-STRAP PUMPS All sizes up to 9—now only $1.99 Children’s COTTON PRINT DRESSES A really good print cloth but evi dently we bought too many or you, our customers, just didn’t like the patterns. They were $3.99—^now— $1.99 Collins Dept. ABERDEEN. N.C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75