aja^ ^ done--* 19^Z SANDHILL AWNING CO. Tune to 990 FOR Top Flight Entertainment Everyday Music - 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. Timely Remarks on Local, National and International Affairs. WEED MUTUAL NETWORK For Southeastern North Carolina 990 ON YOUR DIAL 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 PLASTIC and LEATHERETTE UPHOLSTERING LEE MATTRESS anct SPRING COMPANY Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 2-4822 Main Plant—^Laurinburg. N. C. TeL 1089 Fields Plumbing & Heating Co. raONE 5952 PINEHURST, N. C. All Types of Plumbing. Heating. (G. E. Oil Burners) and Sheet Metal Work. Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative — Telephone Vass 8-F31 Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Miss Bessie Cameron, Mts. S. R. Smit^ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, Mrs. C. P. McMillan, Mrs. P. A. Wilson, Mrs. .W. A. Muse and Miss Louise Leslie attended the wed- diiig b'f Miss Laura Sue Thomas and Mr. Wlilson at Carthage Sat urday night. Bible School All children of the community are invited to 'attend the daily va cation Bible school to be held at the Presbyterian church Monday through Friday of next week, from 8:45 to 11 a. m. Workers from the Presbyterian and Meth odist churches are cooperating in the project. Lions Club The Lions club met Tuesday night of last week at the Little River Community house, with John Lang of Washington and H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen as guests. Mr. Lang spoke briefly. The following officers were elected: president, A. L. Keith; 1st vice president, W. E. Glad stone; 2nd vice president, W. J. Morgan; 3rd vice president, E, Barney Blue; secretary-treasurer, Charles R. Pope; Lion tamer, R. A. Evans; tail twister, D. H. Me Gill; directors, Herbert Caddell, C. G. Crockett, Jr., A. G. Ed wards, Jr. and James Doss. Joint Celebration Mrs. J. S. Caddell and her grandson, Wayne Caddell, were given a joint birthday dinner at Mrs. Caddell’s home Sunday. Each had a birthday cake and Wayne’s was decorated with four candles Enjoying the occasion together were Mr. and Mrs. Caddell, Mrs J. W. Caddell and children, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Caddell and sons, Paul Caddell, of Vass, and Mr and Mrs. Harold Thomas and fam ily of Robbins. 1918 Party A group of women who were the “young set” of around 1918 were entertained at a lively party at the home of Mrs. W. H. Frye recently, with, several younger friends present. Styles of the period were revived, and some of the guests brought old photo graphs which were good for many laughs. Cake and lemonade were served by the light of oil lamps. Group singing, with Mrs. Frye at the piano, was enjoyed. Together for the occasion were Mrs. Daniel Boggs, Mrs. Brock Causey, Mrs. Randall Cameron, Mrs. Lizzie Scott, Mrs. Coyt Hin- sley, Mrs. L. C. Crabtree, Mrs. Arch Honeycutt, Mrs. Dock Hud son, Mrs. Dunk Bojggs, M)rs. Arch Frye, Mrs. Harvey Blake, Mrs. Harvey Jessup, Mrs. Stacy Frye, Mrs. Charlie Foster, Mrs. Arte- mus Frye, Mrs. Annie B. Gilli land, Mrs. Ed Boggs. Also, Mrs. Duncan Scott, Mrs. Curtis Hoyle, Mrs. Pearl Smith Mrs. Lewis Frye, Mrs. James Hudson, Mrs. Charles Parker Mrs. Charles Cameron, Mrs. Ed gar Mashburn, Mrs. Junior Blake and, from Pinehurst, Mrs. Ken neth Wallace and Mrs. Katherine Harris. Credlos Honor Students Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Credle serv ed Betty Williams, Vivian Mat thews, Sallie Mac Richardson Betty Bellet and Eunice Howell ice cream at the Dixie Inn Milk Bar Thursday afternoon in rec ognition of their high scholastic achievement at Vass-Lakeview school. Briefs Mrs. Norris Burleson (Kather ine McMSUan) and children. Bon nie and Bobby arrived Tuesday fretn Newark, Ohio, to spend two weeks with Mrs. Burleson’s fath er, N. M. McMillan, and sister, Mrs. Charles Von Metzger. They came by plane to Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan at tended the graduation of their niece. Miss Helen Callahan, from the school of nursing of Danville Memorial hospital in Virginia. Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews enter ed Moore' County hospital Mon day for treatment. She was hon ored Sunday with a shower of birthday gifts from the ladies of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Graham of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Ber nice Graham and children of Gra ham visited Mrs. W. B. Graham Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Rosser and baby of Charlotte visited Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser last week and John attended the pharmacists’ convention at Pinehurst. Bobby Klingenschmidt is work ing at the Robbins plant in Red Springs and playing baseball with the Red Springs Robins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson and three small sons, of Albe marle, and Mrs. A. K. Thompson of Burlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Evans. Miss Blanche Sturdivant spent the weekend with Mrs. G. N. Scarboro and family at Star. The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Beal have returned from Miami, Fla., where they attended the South ern Baptist Convention. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Loftin and children visited Morrow Moun tain park Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Parker has returned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Her man Parker at Wake Forest. Mrs. F. X. Credle spent last weekend at Forest City. Bynum Family Reunion Sunday The annual Bynum family re union will be held at Lakeview Sunday, with a picnic dinner at 12:45 and a musical program in the afternoon. Two of the nine Bynum sisters—daughters of the late Joseph and Mary Stewart Bynum of near Vass—survive, Mrs. Catherine BynUm Shaw of Southern Pines and M5rs. Ida By num Patterson of Winston-Salem. N. V. Keith of Sanford is presi dent of the Bynum association John Thomas of Raleigh, vice president, and Bessie Cameron Smith of Vass is permanent sec retary. BIRD DOG LAW Bill Aldridge, Moore Coun ty's new game protector, this week called attention to a law which forbids allowing bird dogs to run loose tfromi April 1 to September 1, the quail breeding season. Finding a bird dog running at large at this time consti tutes prima. facie evidence against the owner, said Mr. Aldridge. This is all the evi dence that is needed for a case in court on a misdemean or charge. The owner convicted of such misdemeanor may be fined up to $50, andjor j^led for a period up to 30 days. Speller Theatrical Enterprise Office Is Opened Here Opening of an office on South Broad street for the Robert Spell er Theatrical Enterprises was an nounced by Mr. Speller this week, along with plans for the concern, which he formed early this year. The office is in the Dante Mon- tesanti building, and is shared at present with Walter S. Topping, local insurance man. The Speller business, a new type for the Sandhills, had as its first project a road show with per sonnel secured mainly from New York City, which toured theatres in the Carolines and Virginia for several weeks in the winter and spring. Mr. Speller said this week he plans to branch out into the booking agency field, with espe cial emphasis on entertainment lor conventions and meetings of all sorts, in the Sandhills and oth er parts of the state. Dancers, deUice orchestras and specialty acts are to be listed. While these may be secured from Ne^y York or, in fact, any part of the country, he s^d he hopes also to list local talent which meets professional standards. Costuming for shows is also a Speller specialty. More road shows are also planned. “While this is a new type of business for the Sandhills,” Mr. Speller said, “this is a logical location for such an agency, and for the production of shows.” Mr. Speller had considerable ex perience with show business in New York, both as producer and performer. Mr. and Mrs. Speller and their two sons moved to the Sandhills from New York in 1948. They built and 'operated a small garment manufacturing business on US Highway 1, north of Mnaly. Recently they sold their property there to R. C. Johnson of South ern Pines, and have purchased Blackjack Cottage in Pinehurst, where they are now living. The office occupied by the Rob ert Speller Theatrical Enterprises is that formerly tenanted by Dr. C. S. Caldwell, dentist, who is now practicing near Raleigh. NORTH CAROLINA, MOORE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as Executrix of the Estate of Joseph Bruce Cameron, deceased, late of Moore County, North Car olina; this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before June 13, 1953, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of May, 1952. ETTA JANE CAMERON, Executrix of the Estate of Joseph Bruce Cameron, m9-jl3 Deceased. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS alified as Executrix of the Est^N of Harry P. Johnston, decease* this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estata to present them to the undersigned, duly verified,' on or befor^ April 19: 1953, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their rt^overy. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make iminediate pay ment. Dated this 19th. day of April 1952. DELLA JOHNSTON, Executrix ml6-j20inc i ,01 W. C. Hilderman REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph. 2-7264 225 'Weymouth Rd. Southern Pines, N. C. Mrs. Rush Passes Sunday Afternoon At Picquet Home Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at Powell Funeral chapel for Mrs. Mildred Shaw Rush, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Picquet, Sunday afternoon, just six days before she would have observed her 83rd birthday. Funeral service was read by a reader of the Christian Science church, in which Mrs. Rush was a member. Graveside service at Mt. Hope cemetery was in charge of Magnolia chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, in which she had long held membership. Benedic tion was by Dr. T. A. Cheatham of Pinehurst. Pallbearers were Harry Lewis, Andrew O. Turner, Herbert N. Cameron, S. R. Jellison, Frank Viall and Frank Buchan, Jr. Mrs. Rush was a native of Ohio, where she was born May 3i, 1869. Her husband, Harry Rush, died many years ago. She came to Southern Pines in 1928 to make her home, and during most of the time since had been with her son- in-law-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Picquet. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Picquet; three grandsons. Maxwell G. Rush of Southern Pines, Dr. John R. Rush of Sac ramento, Cal., and Richard Rush of Cleveland, Ohio; three grand daughters, Mrs. Edward Gaucher of Waco, Texas, Mrs. Milton Cor liss of Visulia, Cal., and Mrs. Howard Heufel of Rocky River, Ohio; and 10 great grandchildren. Five New Lions Are Inducted % 86 PROOF.70% GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS SCHENIEY DISTIUERS, INCORPORATED. lOUISVIllE, KENTUCKY Here’s a distUnctive new kind of car that has custom smart ness with reccjfrd-breaking economy. 'The Nash/Rambler, with overdrive, holds the all-time record in tl^ Mobilgas Econmny Rim with 31.05 miles per gallon!/ Add ^6 its amazing economy and smart custom styling the fatf that the Rambler is designed to meet today’s driving and-^iffic conditions. It’s so easy to steer, handle and park ^h a wonderful performer... such a smooth-riding, roojpy car! “^eiybody loves our Ramblers. And they’re rectify “buys”! ^n and check—you’ll want to own one, too! Mofortf Division Nash-KoMnator Corp., Dofrott, M/eh. lASSADOR • THE STATESMAN • THE RAMILER -LITTLE MOTOR CO. Southern Pines. N. C.

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