Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 12, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday. September 12. 1952 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Three S) r\ News and Personals from Vass Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative — Telephone Vass 8-F31 Bride-Elect Honored Honoring Miss Marie Gilmore, whose wedding to Edgar Klingen- schmidt will take place Saturday, Miss Agnes Boggs and Mrs. L. M. Sherrick were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the Boggs home Saturday night. Games and contests were en joyed and prizes were won by Mrs. N. N. McLean and Miss Polly Gilmore. The honoree was presented a porsage of white chrysanthemums by the hostesses and she receiv ed many nice gifts, with a nurnber who were not present participa ting in the shower. A color scheme of green apd white was carried out in the re freshments of cake and punch. Attending were the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Paul Gilmore; Mrs. Henry Klingenschmidt, Mrs. N. N. McLean, Mrs. W. E. Glad stone, Mrs. Charlie Gschwind, Mrs. P. T. Smith, Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs. Daniel Boggs, Miss Joanne Chappell, Miss Polly Gilmore, Miss Maxine, McCaskill, Mrs. M. M. Chappell, Mrs. Jim McCaskill, Miss Lois Hinesley, Miss Carolyn Frye, also Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Southern Pines, j New MYF Officers The Methodist Youth Fellow ship, in its annual election of of ficers last Sunday, elected Roy Frye, president; Miss Agnes Boggs, vice president, Miss Carol Foster, secretary-treasurer, and Yvonne Thomas, Bobby Lassiter, Janice Graham and Vonnie Mae Frye as chaitmen of the four com missions. Attend Funeral Mrs. W. C. Leslie, Miss Louise Leslie, Mrs. T. L. McNair, Mrs. Arthur Causey and Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean attended the fun eral of Gus Payne at Pocket church Friday. Finishing Touches Finishing touches are being put on the attractive new home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price and they will be moving in very soon. Community House The community house of which the Vass Woman’s club has been dreaming for several years is about to become more than a dream, as cement blocks have been placed on the grounds and a bulldozer has this week been clearing off the location. The Lions club is cooperating with the Wloman’s club in the pro ject. Fire Alarm * Many Vass residents were aroused from sleep at midnight Saturday by the fire siren, later to learn that it was just a drill call in a training program for the volunteer firemen. Since the town purchased a fire truck a couple of months or so ago a group of 10 or 12 men have been drilling each week. Recent ly, an early evening alarm was sounded unexpectedly and the firemen were on the scene—^^a brush and tire fire south of the school—with the water on the blaze in just seven minutes. "Grown-Up" Party I Ann Edwards celebrated • her. friends at a. “Come-dressed-as your-mother” party. After the group, complete with high heels, rouge, and all the accessories had assembled, they voted by ballot on the best dressed and Sara Von Metzger was the winner. Judy Cameron was the prize winner in another contest. Ann’s mother, Mrs. A. G.’ Ed wards, Jr., served birthday cake and ice cream. Ann was remem bered with many attractive gifts Guests were Judy and Sue Cameron, Sara and Sandra Von Metzger, Bonnie Callahan, Bon nie Hicks, Carolyn Frye, Dana Thomas, and, from Aberdeen, Linda and Norma Kay Edwards, and Gloria Grant. Also, Ann’s grandmothers, Mrs. A. G. Ed wards, Sr., and Mrs. G. M. Mc Dermott, of Vass, and her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Edwards, of Aber deen. Coming in for the refresh ment period were Mrs. George McDermott and baby Rick, and Ann Barkley of Sanford. Brief Mention ' CLEAN-UP DAY Next Wednesday. Septem ber 17, has been set 2iside as Clean-up Day at Johnson's Grove cemetery near Vass, and all who; have loved ones buried there are requested to join in putting the place in good condition. Those who can are asked to be on hand with tools to help with the ac tual work. Those who cannot be there are' requested to send some one, or to send money with which to hire help. Donations may be mail ed to Mrs. S. R. Smith, Vass, who Serves as treasurer for the Johnson's Grove Ceme terv fund. The cemetery has grown to large proportions within the past few years, and/ the help of all who are interested in it is needed in this project. here with her cousin, Mrs. S. R Smith. They went to Sanford Sun day afternoon to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W, Smith, and from there ' Miss Patterson went with Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Mrs. Ned Tyrrell and Miss Patsy Tyrrell to Winston-Salem for a short visit Julian Leslie was at home fromi Mr. and Mrs. John .Rosser and Greensboro for a weekend visit daughter, Ann, of Charlotte vis- 10th birthday on September 4 byj entertaining a number of her I to his mother and sister, Mrs. W. C. Leslie and Miss Louise Leslie Mrs. James Ring and baby, Den nis, came home from Moore Coun ty hospital on Thursday of last week and are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Evans, parents of Mrs. Ring, before go ing to their own home. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Blue of Carthage, Rt 3, and Jim Evans of Carthage were down to see the. new baby Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Beal and Cindy went to Wake Forest Monday, where Mr. Beal again registered for study in the divin ity school. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor came from Myrtle Beach to spend the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean and W. D. Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Cameron at Cam eron Grove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. P. McMillan went to Smithfield Friday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Seth Lassiter, and Mr. Lassiter. Mr. McMillan joined them Sunday and Mrs. McMillan returned home with him that eve ning. A. M. Cameron was in Rock ingham Monday, serving on the grand jury of the federal court. Ann and A1 Edwards were in Aberdeen Saturday to attend Gloria Grant’s birthday party. Mrs. A. V. Autry returned last week from Moore County hospi tal, but is to remain in^ bed at home for a while. She is improv ing. Capt. George McDermott of Cherry Point is away for six weeks on European maneuvers. He was scheduled to land in Scot land Monday. Mrs. McDermott and their baby son, Rick, plan to spend most of the time in Vass, visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mc Dermott and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr. They came Friday. G. M. Hollowell of Aurora and Miss Charlotte Robinson of Ho boken were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Credle at Dixie Inn. Miss Flora Patterson of Vicks burg, Miss., spent last weekend PRIVATE CLASSES FOR GIRLS EIGHT TO TWELVE YEARS COMPLETE ELEMENTARY COURSE Individual tutoring also arranged. MRS. MILLICENT A. HAYES (Formerly The Ark) SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA JOHN C. PARRISH Plumbing and Healing Dsy Phone 6893 Southern Pines Night Phone 6814 ^MATTRESS RENOVATING New Inner spring mattress and box springs made to order. Cotton and felt mattresses converted to Innersprings. All work ste|ilized and guaranteed. One day service. I PLASTIC end LEATHERETTE j UPHOLSTERING LEE MATTRESS and SPRING COMPANY Southern Pines. N. C. Phone 2-4822 Main Plant—Laurinburg, N. C. TeL 1089 ited Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser last weekend. Mrs. A. M. Cameron spent a part of this week at Buies Creek visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Mc Kay, and family. Miss Elizabeth Stanley and AJiss Spivey of the Sanford school !facdlty called on Mrs. G., Wl Brooks and Mrs. Arthur Read Thursday evening. Saturday call ers in the Brooks home were Misses Margaret and Mary Emma Thomas of Cameron. Coach B. A. Moye spent the weekend at Greenville. Mrs. W. D. McCraney has gone to Virginia to visit her sonyRel- mcnd and family. Mrs. W. H. Keith visited her sons Vick and Linwood and their families in Sanford from Wednes day until Sunday. BIRTHS Births at Moore County Hospital: August 27—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryant, Carthage, Rt. 1, a boy; Mr. and Mrs.-Woodrow Eldridge, Car thage, Rt. 1, a girl. August 28—Mr. and Mrs. James Muse, Aberdeen, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds, Pinehurst, a boy. August 29—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck, Robbins, Rt. 1, a boy. August 30—Mr. and Mrs. James Ring, Vass, a boy. August 31—^^Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham Williams, Eagle Springs, a girl. September 1—Mr. and Mrs William Smith, Raeford, a boy. September 2—Mr. and Mrs. Er^ vin Smith, Biscoe, Rt. 1, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, Can dor, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bayliff, Aberdeen, Rt. 1, a girl. September 3—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCaskill, Candor, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blue, Car thage, Rt. 3, a girl. September 4—Mr. and Mrs. Bob Daniels, Carthage, Rt. 3, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Savage, Vass, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Lendon San ders, Robbins, Rt. 2, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Matthews and family spent several days last week at Holden’s Beach. NORTH CAROLINA MOORE COUNTY KATHARINE WILEY and ERMA FISHER POTTLE, doing business as TOTS’ TOGGERY and MRS. HAYES SHOP, Plaintiffs, vs. JOHN J. BANIGAN and wife, JULIE D. BANIGAN, Defendants Before D. E. BAILEY, Esq. Justice of the Peace Graves Mutual Insurance Agency lENRY L. GRAVES nr anve r» HENRY L. GRAVES GLADYS D. GRAVES 1 & 3 Professional Buildipg LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS FHA and Direct P. O. Box 290 Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 2-2201 Mr. John J. Banigan and wife, Julie D. Banigan, the defendants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before D. E. Bailey, Esq., Justice of the Peace, in which the plaintiffs claim the sum of One Hundred ’Thirty-Eight Dollars and Eight Cents ($138.08) for goods sold and delivered by the plaintiffs to the defendants. Said defendants will also take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the under signed Justice of the Peace in Southern Pines, North Carolina, on the 16th day of October, 1952 and answer or demur to the com plaint, or plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief therein de manded. Said defendants will further take notice that in said action, an order of attachment against the property of said defendants has been issued and all property of the defendants located in the house at 335 South May street. Southern Pines, Nc«th Carolina, has been attach^. This 18th day of August, 1952. D. E. BAILEY,' Justice of the Peace. InterrutionA) Umtorm Sunday School Lessons ;BY ,DR/ KENNETH A FOREMAI^ SCRIPTURE: 11 Samuel 6—7; 23:1-7; I Chronicles 15:16; 17; 25:1-8; 23—29. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psaim 24. Legacy oi a King Lesson for September 14, 1852 TNAVID did not mention you in his 4-^ will. But if you are a Christian, you are one of his heirs all the same. The gold and silver he owned have long since been spent; of his palace not one stone is left upon another; his vast holdings in land have gone to strangers far out side his family. But the most valuable part of what he left us is still with us, imperishable: his legacy of religion. Dr. Foreman Experience of God 'THING every one will think of: the Psalms. Bible students realize that the titles of the Psalms are not part of the original psalms, but represent later editors’ beliefs as to the authors. However, scholars are agreed that David did write some Psalms and may In fact be called the father of the psalm-book. Now the chief importance of any Psalm Is not that it is a hymn or has been the basis of other hymns (as most of them have); It Is not simply that it is. beautiful and unforgettable poetry. 'The main point is that it is a first-hand record of first hand experience of God. We do not always realize how much of our own religious experi ence grows out of the experience of others. We would lack much of our interest in God and knowledge of him if we had not been waked up, so to speak, by some one else first. Think of the millions of readers of the 23rd Psalm, for instance, from David’s time to now,—the millions who have been inspired and com forted by it. How much we owe to David! Singing Faith W E CHRISTIANS owe to David also that blending of beauty with religion which is a mark of our faith. Beauty apart from religion can drag men down and destroy them. Religion apart from beauty is usually a harsh and cold affair. There is a great deal of irreligious beauty and unbeautiful religion in the world, and neither of them does the world much good. But for David religion and beauty flowed into each other, or rather beauty found its high est level in the service of God. It was not only in the "tvords and music of the Psalms. YTiile David did not buUd the Temple, he dreamed it, and before a stone was laid he could see in his mind’s eye the fine carvings, the gold inlays, the cypress and the fir, the brilliantly woven hangings; all the gorgeous gleaming Temple that he never lived to see, was in his mind and heart. He it was who gath ered singing men and singing wom en for the worship of God the Lord. Whatever beauty there is in our church buildings, in our hymns, in our services, we owe much of the original inspiration of it to David. “Where Cross the Crowded a22,29,s5,12 Ways of Life” R ELIGION that cannot be applied to daily living, religion that is a purely solitary affair, has never been typical of the best in Chris tianity. Christianity has something to say to the world, our word, our world, something to do in it. Chris tianity in retreat, in hiding, is not full Christianity. Perhaps we owe more of this ideal to David than we realize. For when he came to the throne, the ark—sacred symbol of the presence of God—was in a little out-oLthe-way place where few could know of it. David took that ark and brought it to the nation’s capital. Shrine and city must be united. So wherever today the church stahds literally or figuratively at the crossroads of life, challenging, inviting, winning men, a constant reminder of God, we should be thankful to David, who set the sym bol of his religion in the very center of his nation’s principal city. Hickory Company Submits Low Bid Low bids for the construction, heating, lighting and plumbing of the new Pinehurst school audito rium totaled approximately $185,- 000 Superintendent of Schools Lewis L. Cannon has announced. Low bidder for the general con tract was the J. H. Kiziah Con struction company of Hickory. Pinehurst, Inc., submitted the low bid for plumbing, the Robeson Sales corporation of Lumberton was low for heating, and the Kind Electric company of Burlington and Harris Electric company of Aberdeen were both low for the electric contract. Work on the new structure which will be in the form of a wing off the new elementary school building, is scheduled to start very soon. SCRATCH PADS, all sizes. The Pilot. L. V. O’CALLAGHAN PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Telephone 5341 The Prudential Insurance Compan'7 of America L. T. "Judge" Avery, Special Agent Box 1278 SOUTHERN PINES Tel. 2-4353 CLARK’S New Funeral Chapel FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2-7401 Attend the Church of Your Choice Next Sunday P GAN YOU KEEP THEM SMILING? “The happiest ye^rs of their lives,” you say of your teen-agers. But these youngsters you love so deeply can go on being happy through all their lives. It all depends on you. They are like tender, growing plants. You have to give them the right kind of soil to grow in. You have to feed and water them. You have to cultivate them, keeping down the weeds —choking weeds of questionable character and evil—until they can rise above them. You have to protect them from rigorous storms until they are strong enough to stand by themselves. And their roots must sink deep —deep into fertile soil such as that found only in the spiritual teachings of the Bible. fob au . ‘s a storehousa^nf Jt Without a strong ’’“Las. damooracy nor^rwu'^'^' '’®ithar survive. Thare _ '^‘^*?®tion «an reasons why evarv t which naads his i "®®“- I church rag^arlV <= I Bible daily. ^ ''®trd your '' Give your children rich, well-balanced lives through religious as well as secular education Go to church with them regularly, and you 11 all have reason to keep smiling. Tuesday . Mart ^ Wednesday/Esodus 20 too® ;r Adv. Service. Strasburjc.Va. • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH New York avenue at South Ashe William C. Holland, Th. D.i Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Training Union 7 p.m. Evening worship,''8 p. m. Scout Troop 224, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; midweek worship, Wednes- dajr 7:30 p. m.; choir practice Wednesday 8:15 p. m. Missionary meeting, first and third Tuesdays, 8 p. m. Church and family suppers, second Thurs days, 7 p. m. Faith Faces Forward O NE MORE thing must be men tioned, which we owe at least In part to David. It is a characteristic of both Jewish and Christian faith; Hope. Some religions are religions of regret. Their golden age is in the past; as they see It the world is either going around and around in meaningless circle or in hopeless decay. But any one who will read the Psalms with a penetrating eye can see how bright the future Is to the Psalmist’s mind. Bright, because it belongs to God. If Paul can say ttiat hope is one of the things that en dures, along with faith and love, he was not the first to think it. David long ago sang his songs of hope, and for this legacy too we may be grateful. Southern Pines EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal) Rev. Charles V. CoveU Morning Prayer, 10 a. m. (dur ing August). OUR LADY OF VICTORY (Catholic) West Pennsylvania at Hardin Fr. Donald Fearon, C. SS. R.> Fr. Robert McCrief, C. SS. R. assistant Sunday Mass, 10 a. m.; Holy Day Mass, 9 a. m. Confessions are heard before Mass. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH New Hampshire Ave„ So. Pines Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. Wednesday Service, 8 p. m. Reading Room in Church Build ing open every Tuesday and Sat urday from 3 to 5. CHURCH OF WIDE FELLOWSHIP (Congregational) N. Bennett at New Hampshire Robert L. House, D. D. Church school, 9:45 a. m. at High School building. Sermon, 11 a. m. in church building. Twilight Hour for Juniors, 6:45 p.. m. Pil grim Fellowship at Fox Hole, 6:30 p. m.. Fellowship Forum, 8 p. m. —This Space Donated in the Interest of the Churches by— ST. ANTHONYS (Catholic) Vermont Ave. at Ashe Father Peter M. Denges Sunday masses 8 and 10:30 a. m.; Holy Day masses 7 and 9 a. m.; weekday mass at 8 a. m. Con fessions heard on Saturday be tween 5-6 and 7:30-8:30 p. m. BROWNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH (Presbyterian) Cheves K. Ligon, Minister Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Wor ship service, 11 a. m. Women of the Church meeting, 8 p. m. Mon day following third Sunday. 'The Youth Fellowships meet at 7 o’clock each Sunday evening. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. SANDHILL AWNING CQ CLARK & BRADSHAW SANDHILL DRUG CO. THE VALET SHAW PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. HOLLIDAY'S RESTAURANT & CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. CENTRAL CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. SANDHILLS KIWANIS CLUB COFFEE SHOP CAROLINA GARDENS A FRIEND CLARK'S NEW FUNERAL HOME CHARLES W. PICQUET MODERN MARKET JACKSON MOTORS. Inc. Your Ford Dealer McNEILL'S SERVICE STATION Gulf Service PERKINSON'S, Inc. Jeweler f,': PARKER ICE & FUEL CO. Aberdeen W. E. Blue JACK'S GRILL & RESTAURANT SOUTHERN PINES MOTOR CO. THE PILOT
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1952, edition 1
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