Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 21, 1953, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, August 21. 1953 News and Personals from Vass Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative — Telephone Vass 2171 Better Parking To the Mayor and Town Com missioners of Vass goes a bouquet for the excellent way in which they are solving the parking prob lem on the post office block. On the railroad side of the street, a row of poles has been set up to guard against driving into the cut, and dirt has been hauled in to level the area, making prac tically all the space between the two overhead railroad bridges available for parking. Hardsur- facing of this area is included in the plan. The opposite side of the street has been marked off for south bound traffic to park at an angle, replacing the “who can, who can’t” method of heading in straight to the sidewalk from all directions, as heretofore. The town board consists of Mayor A. G. Edwards, Jr., and McDermott and Mrs. McLean, for performance. The show was clean, and the work of the trapese and wire artists would do credit to a much larger show, was the com ment. Church Women Meet Vass Presbyterian Women of the Church met in monthly ses sion on Tuesday night of last week at the church, with Mrs. Eugene Hicks and Mrs. G. M. McDermott as joint hostesses. Mrs. C .G. Crockett led the de votions on “Jesus the Saviour of All,” and Mrs. H. D. Jackson was in charge of a program entitled “My Church and the Present Day.” Others taking part were Mrs. Hugh McLean, Mrs. Bob Ed wards, Mrs. W. D. McGill, Mrs. Eugene Hicks and Mrs. N. N. Mc Lean. Mrs. McGill thanked the kitch en committee, composed of Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, chairman, Mrs. Commissioners R. B. Gunn, Jack Morgan, D. H. McGill, Leon Keith and Harold Williams. Coming Home Soon Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bullock and liittle daughter, Marjorie Les lie, who have been living in Salis bury, Southern Rhodesia, Africa, for more than a year, are planning to start home next month. They have already shipped some of their things. Mr. Bullock is on the tobacco market in Salisbury. Family Reunion Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser are looking forward to having their entire feimily together for a few days beginning this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spicer (Janet Rosser) and their son, Chris, are scheduled to arrive from Haddon- field, N. J., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rosser and baby, Ann, of Charlotte postponed their vaca tion in order to be here at the same time, and Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert G. Rosser of Jacksonville, Fla., are coming, also. Celebrates Birthday Barbara Parker was honored on her fourth birthday Sunday at a gathering at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parker, Jr., on Union road. Around 20 of her little friends came, bringing gifts, and they had a good time playing together. Mrs. Parker served ice cream, birthday cake and coca-colas. In addition to the children, a number of the mothers were pres ent, and Barbara was happy to have her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Britt of Jackson Springs and Mrs. A. B. Parker, Sr., also Miss Bert Wilson, there for the occasion. Visit Puerto Rico Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gunn made a “flying trip” to Puerto Rico last week, going Tuesday and return ing Saturday night. They went by train to Miami, Fla., and by plane the rest of the trip. On Sunday they went to Winston- Salem, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hartzog, and brought their other daughters, Carolyn and Barbara, home after a week’s stay in the twin city. Attend Conferences W. E. Gladstone, vocational ag riculture teacher in Vass-Lake- view High school, and Mrs. W. J. Morgan and Mrs. Henry Khngen- schmidt, home economics teachers in Vass-Lakeview and Aberdeen schools, respectively, have been going to Raleigh daily this week from Monday through'Friday, at' tending conferences at State col lege. Circus Draws Crowd The Ring Brothers circus, which showed in Vass Saturday after noon and night, under auspices of the Vass Lions club, drew almost a capacity crowd for the night the work they had done in equip ping the church kitchen. The hostesses were assisted m serving refreshments by Bonnie Hicks and Ann Edwards. Entertain Club Mrs. Henry Klingenschmidt and Mrs. Charles Ray Pope were host esses to the Vass Woman’s club Friday evening at the home of the former, with Mrs. Jack Morgan, president, conducting the meeting. Mrs. W. P. Parker of Laurinburg was a guest. “Things to Do Now” was the theme of the program. Mrs. Klin genschmidt gave a number of garden suggestions, and Mrs. Mor gan discussed winter bouquets and materials that can be gather ed now and dried for future use. A sweet course was served. Personals The Rev. and Mrs. Angus Mc Kay Cameron of Brooklyn, N. Y., left Saturday for upper New York to visit relatives after spending nearly two weeks with Mr. Cam eron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron. The Rev. and Mrs. T. D. MuUis and children, T. D., Jr., Tommy and Beth, of Millboro, Va., called on Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser Sun day, en route to Montreat. Dr. Herman Parker brought his mother home Saturday from War wick, Va., and remained for a weekend visit. Harold Williford of Niagara is spending this week with his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Parker, and family. His brother Jesse spent last week with the Parkers. Miss Carol Foster of the Caro lina Bank staff here is on vaca tion and Mrs. W. R. McGill is working during her absence. Mrs. McGill, who now lives at Sumter, S. C., was formerly employed in the bank. Mr .and Mrs. A. B. Parker, Jr., and daughter, Barbara, returned home on Wednesday of last week from Quitman, Ga., where Mr. Parker had been serving'as auc tioneer at the Georgia-Florida warehouse for a month. Mrs. A. M. Hemphill and daugh ter, Betty, of Hamlet came Satur day and Mrs. Hemphill’s mother, Mrs. W. D. McCraney, went home with them to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mashburn and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean spent Saturday night and Sunday at Godwin with Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Badger and daughter, Amy, of Ramseur, called on Miss Louise Leslie Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Graham of Sanford visited Mrs. W. B. (Ira- hairi and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Muse Friday evening. Mrs. F. X. Credle went to For est City Thursday to see her son, A|2c James B. McClure, who was at home for a very short stay while being transferred from At lanta, Ga., to Memphis, Tenn. Air man McClure has completed two years of jet training at the Atlan ta AFB and is to be an instructor at Memphis. Mrs. Credle return ed home to Dixie Inn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laubscher of Kansas City, Mo., arrived Fri day to visit Mr. Laubscher’s moth er, Mrs. Frank Jeffreys. Mrs. Jeffreys, not knowing that they were coming at this time, was at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Garnet Fallenstine, in High Point. The Laubschers joined her there and brought her home Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Parker of Laurin burg, who was visiting Tommy Gschwind and famiy in Aberdeen, came up and spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klingen schmidt, her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Way Ion Thomas and son, Mike, of Sanford, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Key. Mrs. R. E. Braddy Of Rockfish visited her sisters. Miss Bessie Cameron and Mrs. W. H. Keith, from Wednesday of last week to the middle of this. Mrs. Milton Capps, Dayne and Nancy Sue Capps, her daughter and grand daughters, brought her and came back to take her home. Mrs. S. R. Smith and Mrs. H. A. Borst visited Mrs. W. T. Cox in Sanford Sunday evening. Mrs. Cox, who has been sick, is now getting along satisfactorily at her home. Miss Mamie Smith of South Carolina is staying with her lor a while. Mrs. Ed Cameron of Pensacola, Fla., came over from Raeford Fri day and stayed until Tuesday, vis iting Mrs. T. F. Cameron, Miss Jennie Cameron, Mrs. (3. W. Brooks and Mrs. Bertie L. Mat thews. Misses Kate and Eva Graham of Southern Pines called on Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan and sons, Dennis and David, of Southern Pines and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuquay of Carthage, call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klin genschmidt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Key visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas and family of Jonesboro Heights sec tion Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Finch returned home Sunday after visit ing relatives in Wilson and Farm- ville for several days. Mr. Finch did some deep sea fishing while away, at Swannsboro and below. Belhaven. You are invited % to the first public showing yiW^w*« I of FARMALL for the McCormick^FarmairSuper C i/jl MAKES HITCHING A SAM."/ '4 SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. H) See this important NEW Power Farming Development on display at our store • Now, for the first time, you can hitA implement and tractor automatically, instantly, effortlessly, precisely. • It’s the easiest, fastest and first complete hydraulic control of implement •peration on any tractor 1 You’ll have to see it to believe itl CARTHAGE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT CO. I^RNATIONAI^ HARVESTER, Phone • 4881 COMPLETE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT CARTHAGE. N. C. ’.'1 r IF3I Venetian Blinds in All Shapes and Sizes Regardless of the size or shape of your windows, our Venetian blinds 'will be made to fit them like a glove. Your choice of mtderials: wood, aluminum, steel. A phone call will bring our representative to take measurements and estimate without obligation. CAMERON & RICHARDSON SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. Tel. 2-4263 Box 425 SHOP LOCATED AT MANLY m r ' W E have just the place for you. If such is your desire. It’s at the wheel of a 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. And we suggest you hold on to your hat and your heart when the action starts—for here’s what happens; lfi>u press the pedal and, from a standing start, you’re up to a legal 30 mph before you have time to breathe but twice. ^ Or, you’re in the thick of traffic — moving smoothly, easily, quietly. Then, when it’s safe to do so, you move instantly into the clear with the greatest of ease-in one progres sive build-up of velvet acceleration— without a single gear shifted or a clutch pedal pushed. That, sir, is the big thrill command you get in any 1953 Buick Special, Super or Roadmaster with new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. For this fully automatic drive now has two turbines where one did the trick before. Two turbines for instant getaway response—with whisper quiet—and with infinite smoothness through all ranges. Of course, a lot of able power goes with this smooth, quick getaway—the highest horsepowers and compres sion ratios. Series for Series, in all Buick history. And so does big room. And the supreme comfort of the BuickMillion Dollar Ride. And the superb han dling ease of finely balanced weight. Even Power Steering* is at hand to make parking ahd turning still easier. Why not drop in On us soon and sample one of these great new 1953 Buicks with TT Dynaflow? It’s an experience — and a value story — too good to miss. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. THE GREATEST BUICK IM 50 GREATYEARS (■'■ I !>»l ’WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BIBLO THEM- MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY SOUTH STIffiET ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1953, edition 1
10
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