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THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1958
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
News and Personals from Vass'
I Bessie Cameron Smith. Representative — Telephone Vass 2171
Classes Have Outing
The Junior and Intermediate
classes of the Vass Presbyterian
Sunday School, accompanied by
their teachers, Miss Polly Gilmore
and Mrs. Julian Srhith, held
swimming party and picnic at the
Aberdeen lake last Thursday eve
ning.
Juniors and intermediates at
tending were: Mik^ Wilson, Polly
Wilson, Judy Rosser, Sharon Beal,
Ann Crockett, J. D. Blue, Sara
Von Metzger, David Jackson, Rpy
Jackson, Roger Beal, Polly Rich
ardson, Roy Blue, Pauline Blue,
and Bonnie Hicks. Guests were
Mac Smith of Dobson, Johnny and
Sandra Smith, and the Rev. and
Mrs. A. C. Trivette.
Youth Activities Week
Youth Activities Week is being
observed at the ^ Vass Methodist
Church, with excellent programs
enthusiastic work periods, recrea
tion and refreshments! each eve
ning. A Galilean service at the
Forrest lake is planned for the
closing evening, Friday, weather
permitting.
Presbyterian Circles
The Jane McGill Circle of Vass
Presbyterian Women of the
Church held the August meeting
at the home of Mrs. W. E. Glad
stone with Mrs. Charles Von
Metzger as program leader. Mrs.
C. G. Crockett conducted the Bi
ble study. Mrs. Angus Norton
, was enrolled as a member smd
Mrs. A. C. 'rtivette was a guest.
Circle 1 met with Mrs. Charles
Caviness. Mrs. Donald Jessup led
the program and Miss Polly Gil
more the Bible study. Mrs. Edgar
Klingenschmidt of Manly was a
guest.
Refreshment periods were en
joyed by each Circle.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Capps of
Lafayette Village, near Fayette
ville, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Carol
Dayne, to Gordon Franklin
Grumpier of Fayetteville, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grumpier of
Clinton. The wedding is planned
for October 7 at 5 p.m. at Galatia
Presbyterian Church.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. R. D. Braddy of
Rockfish, the former Susie Cam
eron of Vass, and has many rela
tives in and around Vass.
Attend Funeral
Grover Mashburn, Mrs. Pete
Mashbum, Mrs. Duncan Scott and
daughter, Brenda, Mrs. Murphy
Buie and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Callahan and Mrs. Ed Calla
han attended thb funeral of Mr.
Mashbum’s brother, Fred Mash
burn, at the Methodist Church in
Carbonton Monday.
Entertain Guests
Mr.i and Mrs. Roby FutreU and
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix en
tertained a large number of guests
Sunday at a picnic lunch at the
Futrell Brothers’ lake. Guests in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Flagg
and the former’s) mother, Mrs.
Flagg, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Long
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Rudder and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernice Turner and family,
all of Roxboro; Mr. and Mrs.
Beecher Holt and son and Miss
Iva Holt, of Eldorado; Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Rogers, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Futrellj and children,
of Denton; and Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Edwards of Vass.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Smith and
son, Mac, of Dobson spent part of
last week here, visiting relatives.
Miss Agnes Smith, who has not
been well for some time, entered
North Carolina Memorial Hospital
in Chapel Hill on 'Tuesday for
treatment. Mrs. N. N. McLean is
substituting for her in the pest
office.
Mrs. Bob Perry of Wake Forest
and her nieces, Mary Ellen and
Becky Keith of Norfolk, Va.,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Horton
Keith, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Perry’s mother.
^Mrs. W. H. Keith.
Karen Wolfe is visiting her
grandparents at Burlington.
Mrs. Lewis Frye and children
and Miss Ccirol Foster went to
Myrtle Beach, S. C., Saturday on
a vacation trip, but were called
home Sunday because of the ill
ness of their mother, Mrs. Charlie
Foster, who entered Moore Coun
ty Hospital that day. Lewis Frye
is to enter the Veterans Hospital
in Durham late this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter Byrd
of Phoenix, Ariz., who are spend
ing about three weeks in North
Carolina visiting relatives and
friends, returned from Biinnlevel
last week and left Saturday on a
few days’ trip to the mountains,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. (Bill) Hall of Southern Pines.
The Rev. James Eskridge of
Durham, pastor of the Vass Meth
odist Church who is spending most
of the week here for Youth Activ
ities Week at his church, was a
dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Wolfe of the Baptist
Church Monday evening.
Bruce Morgan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Morgan, underwent a'
tonsillectomy at Moore County
Hospital Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Archie Me
Nair of Atlanta, Ga., who are in
Florence, S. C., for the summer,
spent Tuesday night with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McNair,
and were accompanied hometby
their children who had been visit
ing their grandparents for several
days. The McNairs will return to
Atlanta the first of September.
Miss Jane McMillfin returned
from Moore County Hospital
Tuesday after undergoing treat
ment for several days.
Mrs. P. A. Wilson and Mrs. S. R.
Smith were dinner guests of Mrs.
H. C. McPherson in Cameron
Monday evening. Mrs. McPher
son recently returned from Ger
many after a year of teaching and
travel, and she has many interest
ing souvenirs of places she visited
Mrs. J. B. Parker and small son,
Joe, returned Tuesday from a long
weekend trip filled with interest
ing doings. They went to Maiden
on Friday, where they visited Mrs.
Etra Abernathy and family, going
with them on Sunday to the Scot
tish celebration at McRae Meadow
on the slopes of Grandfather
Mountain. They also went to the
mountain top and visited Blowing
Rock. Mrs. Parker and Joe spent
Monday night with their former
pastor, the Rev. Lewis Beal, and
family at Hickory.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Wolfe and family returned last
week after a short stay at Myrtle
Beach with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Patillo, of Burlington.
Mrs. R. G. Rosser returned Fri
day night after visiting Maj. and
Mrs. Robert G. Rosser, Jr., at
Wrightstown, near Fort Dix, N. J.,
and her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spicer, and
children at Haddonfield, N. J. This
was the first time she had seen
her new grandson, Guy Kevin
Spicer. She ijiade the 10-day trip
with Mrs. Norman Epler and son
David of Lak^view and spent two
nights with Mrs. Charles Epler in
Mohnton, Pa.
Mrs. Harold Guerard and chil
dren,' Elaine and Judson, of
Broadway visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. McNair Monday afternoon.
Mrs. R. D. Braddy, who visited
her sisters, Mrs. W. H. Keith and
Miss Bessie Cameron for several
days, returned to her home at
Rockfish Sunday afternoon. Her
granddaughter. Miss Dayne Capps,
and Franklin Grumpier came for
her,
Mrs. Claude I. Burkehead and
little daughters of Fayetteville
spent Monday with Mrs. R. E.
Beasley while the men of the fam
ily were doing some flying.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham have
moved to their new home at Ashe-
boi^o.
SEE US FOR THESE
COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS
Elgin Watct;es, $33.75
Travel Clocks, leather cases
$9.95 p.t.
Electric razors, all brands
$19.95 up
' Honeycutt’s Credit Jewelers
Tel. 2-4583
SOUTHERN PINES
120 S. W. Broad Si.
Pinehurst Visit
Precedes Latiii
American Service
Mr. and Mrs. John-C. Scholl
and their son and daughter of
Washington, D. C., spent last
week visiting Mrs. Scholl’s sis
ters, Mrs. John McKenzie and
family, and Mrs. Thomas V. Hor
ner and family in Pinehurst prior
to leaving for Guatemala City,
where Mr. Scholl will be sation-
ed at the United States Embassy.
Former residents of Raleigh,
where Mr. Scholl will be station-
with the U. S. Weather Bureau,
the Scholls have lived in Wash
ington since 1945, tvhere he was
the Department of Agriculture’s
chief of the commodity analysis
branch of the grain and feed di
vision.
The appointment to the C.entral
American position was announ
ced recently by the Department
of Agriculture. Mr. Scholl will
cover countries that presently ex
port sizable quantities of coffee
and bananas and represents a po
tential market for certain U. S.
commodities. Principal imports
to the Central American coun
tries from the United States at
present include wheat, flour, fats
and oils.
Mr. Scholl served more than
20 years in various capacities
with the Department of Agriculjl
ture, including service as an agri
cultural statistician for the de-
WITHTHE
Armed Forces
Army Pvt. Ralph McCraney,
21, son of Mrs. Ralph McCraney,
Lakeview, recently arrived at
Fort Benning, Ga., and is now a
member of the 2nd Special
Troops Battalion.
McCraney, a bus driver in the
battalion’s Company A, arrived
at Fort Benning from an assign
ment at Fort Bragg with the 82nd
Airborne Division.
Sgt, Walter M, Putman, whose
wife, Daisy, lives in Leesville,
La., recently was graduated from
the Army’s Artillery and Guided
Missile School at Fort Sill, Okla.
Sergeant Putman completed
the school’s enlisted communica
tions course in the operation and
maintenance of radios used by
Army units.
Putman was graduated from
Cornelia, Ga., High School in
1948. His mother, Mrs. Grace L.
Avery, lives in Aberdeen, N. C.
Page THIRTEEN
ABERDEEN NEWS
partment’s crop reporting ser
vice, and doing research in crop
estimating techniques.
A native of Holly Springs, he
is a graduate of North Carolina
State College and a former lieu
tenant in the Navy.
Mrs. Scholl is the former Ethel
Dove of near Elizabethtown.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
By DOROTHY McNEILL
Jr. Woman's Club Meets
The Aberdeen Junior Woman’s
Club held its ' regular monthly
meeting in the American Legion
hut on Tuesday evening with 16
members and one guest present.
Mrs. Clif Wilson, president,, pre
sided over a short business session
after which Mrs. Ray Overcash
introduced the guest speaker. Miss
Lunette Barber, who gave an in
teresting talk on “Natural Re
sources.’’
Mrs. Flay Davidson and Mrs.
Jay Greer served delicious re
freshments at the conclusion of
the evening.
Personals
Mrs. George Campbell of High
Point spent several days last week
visiting in the home of Miss Va
nessa McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson
had as their guests over the week
end Miss Leslie Jean Johnson of
Rochester, N. Y., Miss Ann Allport
of Franklin, Va., and Adm. and
Mrs. F. L. Johnson of Maryland.
Mrs. Bertha C. Hardesty and
Mrs. Mac Johns and children of
Lumber Bridge were guests of
Miss Dorothy McNeill on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer of
Candor visited relatives in Aber
deen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Monroe and
children spent the weekend visit
ing in Louisburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. P. O. Lee of |
Whiteville were Monday guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee.
Mrs. C. H. Storey has returned
to her home after spending several
weeks with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs'. Charlton
Storey, and family in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mrs. Frank McNeill and son
Franke spent several days last
week in Wilmington visiting Mrs.
McNeill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes have
returned home after vacationing
for the past several days in'Flori
da.
Airman 3|c Rudolph Averitt,
who is stationed at Laredo, Texas,
is spending a leave with his par
ents.
Miss Patsy Blue and Miss Betty
Lou McFarland are guests of Miss
Betty Ann Buie and Miss Peggy
Ratliff in Red Springs this week.
Mr. and' Mrs. Clifford McNeill
and family of Jasper, Fla., visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeill, Sr.,
and family, Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Carpenter has as her
guest her grandson, Larry Scog
gins, of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pleasants,
Miss Edna Maurer, Mrs. William
Maurer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Maurer and family, Mrs. A.
Jack Smith, and Francis Plpas-
ants, Jr., are vacatioiling this week
at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ferree are
spending several days with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bowman, in Raeford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matthews of
Chapel Hill spent Sunday with
Dates Set For
Registration Of
Out-Of-State Cars
The State Highway Patrol re
minded motorists today that in
spections of out-of-state automo
biles must be made before a
North Carolina certificate of reg
istration can be issued for the car.
Cpl. Jim McColman, head of
the patrol in Moore County, said
a patrolman would be at the po
lice station in Stouthern Pines Sa
turday mornings from 9 to 10 o’
clock, and Wednesday afternoons
from 1 to 2 o’clock to register
such automobiles.
This is the onl.y place in the
county that such inspections are
regularly made.
relative."?.
Mrs. D. H. Reid and Mrs. Jim
McKeithen are spending several
lays at Murrells Inlet, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lockey
spent last week at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Mary Stewart Harmon of
Hattiesburg, Miss., is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mi-
::ell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Farrell have
as their guests Miss Melissa Tur
ner and their granddaughter. Miss
Theresa Hogan, of Clinton, S. C.
Wayne Cribb is completing two
weeks basic training in Camp
Stewart, Ga.
Gordon Richardson of Jackson
Springs was a visitor in Aberdeen
Monday.
TIME AT
Everything for the boy and girl — you will do well to shop early while our stoeks are com
plete. Compare our selections — compare our prices — compare our quality, and then use
your own good judgment where to buy. Don’t let a penny here and there fool you.
Genuine 100 per cent Orion
Girls' Cardigan Sweaters
Sizes 8 to 14s; new deep fall shades;
now—
$1.99
Exlrq/ Value
Girls' Colton Slips
Sanforized cotton: dainty trimmed
yoke and ruffled bottom; sizes 2 to
14s; sale price—
47c
COTTON PANTIES
Sizes 2 to 14
4 for 87c
Regular 5c Note Book Paper now 2c pkg.
LOOK ! LOOK ! LOOK !
SOME LUCKY BOY OR GIRL IS GOING TO
WIN A $500.00 GOVERNMENT BOND AS A
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD. PLUS A $60.00
WRIST WATCH! ^
ALL YOU'VE GOT TO DO IS REGISTER!
Autumn Hue Shades, All Wool
KNIT SUITS
By Laury Rich, Ann Adams and Ser-
bin of Miami—
$14.95 to $24.95
Boys' Boxer Longies
Corduroy. Twill, Denim, lined and
unlined; sizes 3 to 8—
$1.00
Boys' Orion Sweaters
100 per cent Virgin Orion
$3.95
GIRLS' COATS
Smartest tweeds and solids; 100 per
cent pure wool fabrics: milium and
super taffeta lined.,
Sizes 13.3, 6x7-12 $10.98
OTHERS $6.88 to $14.95
Parkway
Ladies' PANTIES
Sizes 5-10
3 for $1.00
Boys' Award Sweaters
Warm Wool Blends; your favorite
colors—
$2.99
SUB-TEEN- Sizes $16.95
OTHERS to $22.95
Long Sleeve
Cardigan Sweaters .. $5.98
MATCHING SLIPOVER $3.98
MATCHING L.S. SLIPOVER. .. $4.98
SKIRTS
Sizes 10 to 18
TRIM WOOL TWEED $5.95
Soft Flowing WOOL TWEED ... $8.95
SLIM LINED JERSEY $10.95
Rayon and Wool Blend $2.98
Boys'
Sturdy Dress Trousers
Gabardine and Flannels
$2.99
Other slacks to $5.95
Warm, Colorful, Styled
CAR COATS
Newest Hit of the Season,
Leather trim; newest fabrics; sizes
8 to 16—
CORDUROY $10.95
PLAID ZELAN $14.95
NOVELTY WOOL $19.95
Little Boys' Flannel Shirts
Completely washable; sizes 3 to 8
$1.00
COLLINS
Department Store
ABERDEEN, N. C.
Boys' Sport Shirts
Flannels and Broadcloths; sizes 6 to
16: sanforized; choice new pattAmgy
you'd expect to pay $2.00—now
$1.00
Boys' Dungarees
Vulcanized double knees: sanforized
zipper fly; sizes 6 to 14; reg. 10-oz.
wt. —only
$1.19
Boys' New Fall Jackets
Sizes! 4 to 12; heavy gsthardine shells;
thick warm quilted lirfng; our smash
price—
$3.99
Men's Brand New
Fall Trousers
Rayon Flannels and Gabardines;
sizes 28-42; smart styles— f
$4.95
Men's New Colorful
SPORT SHIRTS
Ivy Leagues. Continentals, Stripes,
Checks, Plaids—only
$2.99
MEN'S T-SHIRTS, s.m.l. 2 for $1.00
Boys' Winter Unions, only $1.00 pr.
Teeners Delight FLATS
Suedes, Skimmers, Slings, Casuals.
N ovelties—only
$2.99 pr.
Boys' and Girls' SHOES
Sizes Little 5s to Big 3s; Saddles,
Loafers, Oxfords, Straps—
$2.99
GIRLS' DRESSES
100 per cent washable; no ironing;
sizes 3-6x« 7-14 and sub-leen—
$1.99
OTHERS $2.98 to $7.95