Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 16, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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r Page Six THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, May 16, 1952 ADEN SCHOOL OF DANCE Old VFW Clubroom N. E. Broad St., Straka Bldg. Ballet : Tap : Acrobatic Ballroom Phone 2-8224 ^MATTRESS RENOVATING ^ " New Innerspring mattress and box springs made to order. Cotton and felt mattresses converted to Innersprings. All work sterilized and guaranteed. One day service. PLASTIC and LEATHERETTE UPHOLSTERING LEE MATTRESS and SPRING COMPANY Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 2-4822 Main Plant—Laurinburg, N. C. Tel. 1089 Fields Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONE 5952 PINEHURST. N. C. All Types of Plumbing, Heating, (G. E. Oil Burners) and Sheet Metal Work Kentucky Blended Bourbon Whiskey 86 PROOF • 51% KENTUCKY STRAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 49% GRAIN NEUIRAl SPIRITS • THE BOURBON BE LUXE COMPANY, LOUISVIllE. KENTUCKY Wj News and Personals from Vass Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative — Telephone Vass 8-F31 Tune to 990 FOR Top Flight Entertainment Everyday Muuc - News - Sports - On the Scene Reporting of Major Events LISTEN Sunrise Serenade Weekdays dawn till 8 a.m. Local - County - State News at noon each day Major League Baseball Monday thru Saturday 2:00 p. m. "The Editor Speaks" - Sunday at 1:00 p. m. 41 Timely Remarks on Local, National and International Affairs. WEEB MUTUAL NETWORK For Southeastern North Carolina 990 ON YOUR DIAL PT. Commencement Schedule 'the Rev. Charles Worth of Aberdeen will preach the baccal aureate sermon at Vass-Lakeview school Sunday night, May 25, at 8 o’clock. Class Day exercises will be held at 8 Monday night, the 26th, and Dr. L. C. LaMotte, president of Presbyterian Junior College for Men at Maxton, will deliver the commencement address Tuesday at 8 p. m. Visit Raleigh The seventh grade of Vass Lakeview school, accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Finch and Miss Neolia McCrummen, enjoyed a trip to Raleigh last week, visiting many places of interest, including the News and Observer plant. Students going were: Jack Doss, Frederick Taylor, Bettie Ring, Carol Thomas, Billy Prevatte, Vonnie Mae Frye, Barbara Grif- \fin. Flora Todd, Leon Todd, Johnsye Cameron, Clarence Garner, Joe Edwards, Louis Tay lor, Larry Taylor, Peggie Patter son, Joan Baldwin, Helen Ring, Sherman Gibbons, Janice ! Gra ham, Douglas Johnston, James Howell, Shirley Belton, Paul Coore, Naomi Gibbons, Bonnie Sue Johnson, Janice Jackson, Billy Ray Thomas, Arnold Wooten, Jessie Council, Nancy Hall, Mary Hall, John Chavis, Edith Blue and Robert Mabry. Visit Planetarium Eighth grade pupils, accompan ied by their teachers, Mrs. P. A. Wilson and Mrs. E L. Finch, .visit ed the Planetarium in Chapel Hill Wednesday. In the group were: Sue Coore, Yvonne Thomas, Anna Mae Ferguson, Geraldine Buie, Agnes Patterson, Effie Mae Burnette, Lena Rose Jackson, Algene Henning, Frances Blue, Eric Von Metzger, Roy Frye, Glenn Foster, Donald Bridgers, Fairley Johnson, Kay Keith, Jim mie Griffin, Eddie Cameron, Doris Garner, Carole Rosser, Lois Hudson, Bobbie Frye, Dorothy Simpson, Edith Simpson, Virginia Webb, Mary Edith Simpson, Virginia Webb, Mary Edith Simp son, George Cooper and LaVonne Graham. Freshmen Entertain Seniors The freshmen of Vass-Lake view high school honored the seniors at a party at Lakeview hotel recently. Senior colors of blue and gold were emphasized in refreshments and decorations. Swimming in the lake was fol lowed by parlor games led by Vivian Ruth Matthews, Sally Richardson and Betty Jane Bel- let. After refreshments of pimen to cheese sandwiches, salted nuts, homemade cake and punch, the group went to the pavilion for square dancing. Miss Jane Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Glad stone, freshmen and senior class sponsors, enjoyed the party with their students. Lions Club Meets The Lions club met Tuesday night of last week at the Lake- view hotel with 16 present, in cluding one visitor. Dr. G. D. Zea land of Louisburg, who came over from Pinehurst where he was at tending the Medical Society con vention. Plans were made for the broom and mat sale which is to begin Saturday, and for installing a sig nal light which the club has pur chased, as a school safety mea sure. The light will be put up on Highway 1 at the school road in tersection, to caution drivers on the highway and to stop drivers before entering the highway. , The next meeting is to be held at the community house at Lobelia. Archibald McGill, Herbert Cad- dell and C. A. McLauchlin were named as a nominating commit tee. to report at the next meeting. Mother's Day Call Mrs. A. M. Cameron had a fine Mother’s Day gift Saturday night: a conversation with her daughter, Mrs. P. B. Irby, in Germany, witlj a few words with little Susan Irby, also. She, shared the pleas ure with Mr. Cjmeron. Capt. and Mrs. IrW and the children, Susan and “Chin,” will come home in October if no change in their nlans comes about. They are get ting along well and have had sev eral nice trips during their stay. Mother's Day Programs, The Children’s department of the Mlethodist Sunday school pre sented an excellent Mother’s Day program of songs and recitations Sunday morning, under the di rection of Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., Mrs. Russell Bullock. Miss T.ouise Leslie and Mrs. C. P. Mc Millan. They repeated several of the numbers at the Fellowship service Sunday evening, and' the voung adults sang a selection. Mrs. T. J. Whitehead read two poems. There were special Mother’s dav selections by the choir at the Presbyterian church Sunday rnnrnine, with Hugh' McLean and Mrs. W!. B Kirby singing solo narts. and the Rev. C. K. Taffe broueht a IVBother’s Dav message. Charles Michael Gschwind, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gschwind, was baptized. Mr. Taffe announced that the eve ning service will be held the third Sunday night instead of the fourth, because of commence ment.. Bible School Workers from the Methodist church joined those from the Presbyterian church in a meeting last week to make plans for a joint vacation Bible school. June 2-5 was set as the date, and the school will be held at the Pres byterian church, with sessions from 8:45 to 11 a. m. each day, Monday through Friday. In preparation for the school Mrs. Russell Bullock, Mrs. Eugene Hicks and Mrs. H. D. Jackson at tended a meeting for Bible school workers at Raeford Tuesday. Revival Closes A series of revival services which attracted large crowds to the Vass Baptist church closed Friday night. Dr. Henry E. Wal den, Jr., cf Raleigh brought the messages each evening. Joanne McRae gave her name for church membership. Woman's Society Meets Mrs. G. E. Griffin was hostess salted nuts were served in a red and white color scheme, and red roses, the club flower, were used for decorating the department. The homemaking students mod eled clothes which they had made, thus giving the eighth graders a fashion show, program and tea to introduce them to what will be available for them next year. Girls who had done outstanding work in FHA this yesir and club officers were given special recog nition and degrees of achieve ment. Personal Mention Miss Jane McMillan entered Moore County hospital Sunday for treatment. Mt. and Mrs. A. V. Autrey, son Edward of Raleigh visited Mr! and Mrs. A. G. Edwards Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borst paid a Mother’s Day visit to Mrs. E. M. Borst in Cameron. Mr. and Mbs. Way Ion Thomas and son of near Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Frye last week. Miss Martha Blue of the staff of High Point Memorial hospital is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blue of the Eureka community, while recuperating from, a tonsil opera tion. She visited her brother Cal vin Blue here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stanton and children, Rosemary, Edna Earle, James and Dick, of Mhillins, S. C., C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gschwind Sunday. , Mrs. S. R. Smith and Miss Bes sie Cameron attended a dance re cital at the Broadway school Fri day night, given by pupils of Mrs. Juliem Morgan, Mrs. Smith’s niece, Carolyn Waddell, was in the recital. Mb. and Mrs. Bob Ross of Nor folk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards and sons of Raeford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edwards Wednesday night of last week. The occasion was Bob Ed wards’ birthday. to the Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service at .the church Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. C. P. McMillan conducted the devotions and Mrs. H. A. Borst led the program, with Mrs. E. L. Finch, Mrs. W. H. Keith and Mrs. T. F Cameron taking part Mrs. Borst also installed the following officers: Miss Ethel Davis, vice president; Miss Lou ise Leslie, promotion secretary and treasurer; superintendents— status of women, Mbs 'Wl. H. Keith; Christian Social relations and local church activities, Mrs. W. A. Muse; supply work. Miss Jennie Cameron; missionary edu cation, Mrs. E. L. Finch; literature and publications. Miss Bessie Cameron. . Mrs. W. D. Matthews led the Bible study and Mrs. Alex Smith, a guest, led the group in prayer. Mrs. C. L. Tyson presided over the business session. Mrs. G. W. Griffin assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Woman's Club Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Mrs. C. J. Temple and Mrs. Leon Keith were hostesses to the Vass Wom an’s club at the home of Mrs. Ty son Friday night. Sixteen were present, a number being kept away by a severe storm, including a guest who was to have present ed the program. Plans for holding a fish fry at the picnic shed on the community house site Thursday, May 22, be ginning at 6:30, were made. The hostesses served refresh ments. Moves To Sanford Mrs. W. T. Cox, who because of illness had been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cox for several months, moved to Sanford last Friday and is keeping house again. Second Grade Child Hurt Lewis Ring. 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ring of Lake- view and a second grade pupil of Miss Bessie Cameron in the Vass-Lakeview school, had his right foot badly crushed by a large tractor wheel and his other leg and foot bruised in an acci dent on his father’s farm Thurs day of last week. it is thought that the child’s shirt became caught On a wheel as he was riding on the trailer and he was thrown up into the air, then came down with his right foot in the path of the wheel. The lad was treated at the hospital, then allowed to go. home to be cared for. FHA Program “Stepping Stones to a Happy Home” was the title of a program given by the Vass-Lakeview FHA chapter Friday to interpret to eighth grade, girls who will be in high school next year the type of activities carried out in the homemaking department. Joanne Chappell presided. As Sally Richardson read the wonderful description of a home maker as given in Proverbs 31: 10-31, ninth grade girls brought out stepping stones leading to a happy home and each pointed out how the work done in homemak ing might well be based on the Bible verses. The stones were placed to form a walkway lead ing to a dream home, illustrating how the training in homemaking classes helps to prepare them not only for this home of the future, but to be better members of their families and community. The stones were family, health, fi nance, meals, budgeting, etc. Girls who assisted in selecting the key words and in writing the comments were Betty Bellet, Joyce Brooks, Ruby Bullins, Betty Culler. Doris Hendrick, Eunice Howell, Vivian Ruth Matthews, Annie McIntosh, Ruth McIntosh, Bessie McNeill, Sheila Patterson, Mabel Rambeaut and Sally Rich ardson. Punch, homemade cakes and Jr., of Asheboro visited relatives Mrs. Laverne Huggins^ (Bob- here last weekend. Jean Stanton) of Marion, S Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I P. Ray at Red Springs. Mi^s Annie Oakley is working in the Vass Drug store, taking the place of Miss Edith Ring, who is helping her parents on their farm. Dr. Robert Rosser, Jr., of Jack sonville, Fla., visited his parents from Monday until, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron spent Sunday at Buies Creek with Mrs. J. F. McKay, Mrs. Cameron’s mother. A. R. Graham of Sanford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Muse and visited his moth' er, Mrs. "W. B. Graham, at Pine hurst Convalescent home, where she is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perry of Wake Forest and N. V. Keith of Sanford had Sunday dinner with Mts. W. H. Keith, and accom panied by Miss Bessie Cameron, all except Mr. Perry went to the Pinehurst Convalescent home to see Miss Sallie Cameron that afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Mock and son, Sandy, of Wilson are spending a week with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Jes sup. Mrs. Lee Wilkes and son, Bobby, of Laurinburg were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Blue. Mr. and Mirs. Bob Edwards joined them for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix and Jeannette spent the week end with relatives at Ophir. Mr. and Mrs. Royster Baker and children, Janet and Emily, and Mrs. Aileen Baker, all of Willow Springs, had supper with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Griffin on Mother’s Day. Richard Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin. Jr., of Hamlet called on Mrs. G. W. Grif fin and the G. E. Griffins Sunday. _ Ml and Mrs Joe Bundy and 650 S. W. Broad Street Use of grain drying systems would save Tar Heel farmers sev eral million dollars a year, say agricultural engineei;ing special ists at the State College Extension Service. llhought the/ Qaa Gauge, was n says Sam Pearce, Seattle, Wash. "If you want pickup, there isn’t a car on the road, in any price class, that Cart beat the Rambler. Yet for economy, the gas gauge goes down so slowly you think it’s broken.” I t’s true. Nash Rambler owners are amazed at the sensa tional mileage they get. This is the car that holds the all- time record in’the Mobilgas Economy Rim with 31.05 miles per gallon! This in a real “red-hot” performer with so much room inside! This in such a smart and beautifully equipped car—the only car that comes to you with its many custom accessories at no extra cost I Come see it. Especially, come drive it. Just take five minutes to discover something absolutely new in handling and parking ease . . . and new in performance, too! No(h Motor*, DfW«ton Noc/i-Kofvinotor Corporofton, D%troH, Miehlgon THI AMBASSADOR • THI STATISMAN • THI RAMBLIR WORSHAM - LITTLE MOTOR CO. Southern Pines, N. C. It was Saturday Night ★ ★ ★ Yes. so it was ... but today it's different. No more stoking the stove and carrying water. Saturday night “tubbin" went out when the electric water heater came in. Now. yon can take a bath as a pick-me-up ... it's that easy. Turn a faucet ... hot water ... any hour of any day Not only that . . . there's plenty of hot water for other household needs. Cook. wash, shove ... no matter!what, the electric water heater is the answer to,your hot water prob^ 1cm. And you know what ... it only costs a few pennies a day. I Something else, the electric water heater is so safe it can be installed any place in the house . .. even in the closet. Enjoy the convenience of plentiful hot woter. See your elec trical dealer. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) Helping to Build a Finer Carolina
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1952, edition 1
6
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