THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1S5G THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page FIFTEEN DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFE ! Have Your Summer Clothes Cleaned and Stored for the Winter at Valet MRS. D. C. JENSEN Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better! News and Personals from Vass Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative — Telephone Vass 2I7) Girl Scouts Entertain Girl Scout Troop 5, led by Mrs. Howard Gschwind with Mrs. P. B. Irby as assistant, entertained their families ^t a covered dish supper at the Vass community house Friday evening, followed by a program' of folk dancing and Pid you know this fact about,.. *c »v North Carolina is the 23rd State in number of airports with 114. It ranks 20th in number of airplanes and 20th in number of licensed pilots. North Carolina also has one first place in aviation that can never be taken away from it—the first flight by man in an airplane—Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk, N. C., in 1903. Further dramatic progress in aviation, both commercial and private, is in the immediate future for North Carolina. Many thousands of visitors walk up Kill Devil Hill annually to visit the Wright Memorial, where not the least of its attfactions are the surrounding countryside and its law abiding people who favor "legal control" of the sale of malt beverages in the best interest of wholesome conditions and their hospitable community. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. THE B E V E R A G JE O F M O D E'R AT I O N court of awards^ Around 40 at tended. Supper was served buffet style from a long table covered with a white cloth and decorated with a floral arrangement in shades of yellow and orange, flanked by yellow Ccmdles in crystal holders. The girls sang the invocation. The program opened with a ballet number by Jeanette Mul- linix, attractively costumed, with music by Mrs. Irby. The other dances represented work the girls had done to earn the Folk Dance badge. They were intro duced by Mrs. Gschwind, with brief explanations. Dances given were: Children’s Polka (German), Bow, Bow, Be linda (American), Donkey Dance (Mexican), Bleking (Swedish), Dance of Greeting (Danish), Sev en Steps (German), Chimes of Dunkirk, a Belgian folk dance related to the ring of church bells, and Carousel (Swedish). The last named represented a merry-go-round, with two cir cles, the inner, composed of large girls, representing the horses and the' outer, made up of smaller girls, as the riders. A lively mo tion folk song by the 18 scouts present was the closing number of the program. Badges did not arrive in time to be presented, but Mrs. Gsch wind read the list of awards and asked the girls to stand as their names were called. Girls earning awards are as follows: den flower, farmer, folk dancer. Susan Irby, drawing and paint ing, garden flower, child care, folk dancer. Jeanette MuUinix, outdoor cook, dancer, folk dancer. Doreen Keith, folk dancer. Ann Edwards, folk dancer. Bonnie Hicks, folk dancer. Dana Thomas, storyteller, folk dancer, athlete. Joanne Brewer, cook, athlete, folk dancer. Guests were asked to join the scouts in forming the friendship circle and singing God Bless America, as a closing number. To Lead Service The Rev. James Eskridge, Methodist pastor, plans to go to Mississippi at Thanksgiving <to bring his wife and baby daugh ter home after a visit to relatives there, and the Methodist Youth Fellowship will conduct the Sun day morning worship service in his absence. He was relieved of responsibility for the service to allow him more time for his visit and the drive back to Durham, where he resides while attend ing Duke University divinity school. Thanks! The MYF wishes to thank all who helped with the supper which they served Saturday and all who attended. The attendance was larger than was expected, with msmy attending who had not procured tickets in advance. Norman Epler, the president, and all members and adult leaders are very grateful. * Camp Oui Twenty-one Boy Scouts of the local troop camped out last Fri day night on the property of their leader. Commander Karl Schweinfurth (ret.) south of Lakeview. They cooked their St. Joseph’s Hospital weighing' seven pounds, 12 ounces. They have named him John Arch for his paternal grandfather, the late J. A. Keith who for many years was a prominent business man of the Lobelia section and later of Vass. Mrs. Keith is the former Rosa Lee Henning. Personals Mrs. Walter C. Byrd and Miss Nealie Keith came over from Al bemarle Sunday to see John Arch Keith, Mrs. Byrd’s new nephew, Mrs. John McAulay of Biscoe visited him, also. Mrs. Bob Perry of Wake Forest spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Keith. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Autry spent Sunday in Asheboro to attend the celebration of the second birthday of their granddaughter, Betsy Autry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Autry, Jr. Several other relatives were present for the birthday, dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Cox of Southern Pines and their guest, Mrs. E. L. McCormac of Tarpon Springs, Fla., visited Miss Bessie Cameron and Mrs. S. R. Smith Sunday evening. Mrs. McCormac and Miss Cameron taught together at Jackson Springs years ago, and they did much reminiscing during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Muse, Mrs. W. B. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Autry, Jr., in Asheboro Sunday' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Waylon Thomas and son, Mike, of Sanford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Key. Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson moved into their attractive new home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham ex pect to occupy their new resi dence, located between his moth er’s home and the Vass Baptist ,Church, right away. Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews is im proving at Moore County Hospi tal, where she has been undergo ing treatment for some thne. Miss Agnes Smith, also a pa tient at Moore County Hospital continues quite sick. ANTIQUES BOUGHT FOR CASH FURNITURE, BOOKS, PAINTINGS, GLASS, CHINA, SILVER, GUNS, STAMPS, COINS, JEWELRY, etc. Midland Road JOSEPH GARNIER PINEHURST Phone 3055 SELECT YOUR PERSONAUZED CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY FROM THESE SIX LINES WORKSHOP CARDS CHAPEL ART LINE E, ERRETT SMITH DeLUXE STUDIOS EVERLAST GREETINGS HUDSON GREETINGS HAYES BOOK SHOP Dianne Lassiter, Diane Haw-1 Their lead- thorne, Brenda Blaylock, Amy Jo ^ Finch, assistan Callahan, Kay Curtis, Jean Jones, Joyce Jones, Patricia Cal lahan, and Delores Garcia, Girl Scout pins. Ann Crockett and Emma Old ham, second class. Sara Von Metzger, animal raiser, bird, folk, dancer. Bonnie Callahan, housekeeper, garden flower and folk dancer. Linda Jackson, seamstress, gar- ■I V Dear Lord, we have so much to thank Thee for! Spring’s bright promise gloriously fulfilled In plenteous harvests. Peace throughout our land, 4 And all the joys of life that help to gild The passing days—home, work, love, laughter friesds. But most of all we bless Thee, Lord, for these: The right to walk in safety, speak our minds. And, without fear, to worship as we please. God keep us strong and show us how to share TTiese blessings with our brothers everywhere! MAUREEN MURDOCH Carolina Power & LigBl Co. o er, also E. Xj. Finch, assistant scoutmaster, were with them. Monthly Meeting The Methodist Youth Fellow ship held its monthly evening meeting Sunday with good at tendance. The program- time was devoted to getting acquainted with one of the new songs to be simg at their Christmas program on December 9. Recreation and refreshments followed, with Clara Mae Thomas and Mary Lynn Oldham serving cookies, sandwiches and drinks. Guests at the meeting were Harold and Wade Marion, Billy Whitaker, Sue Thomas, and Sgt. Eugene MadenFord of Camp Le- jeune, guest of Norman Epler. Presbyterian Circles Both Circles of Vass Presbyte rian Women of the Church met last week, with business sessions, programs and refreshments. Mrs. Ben H, Wood, chairman, was hostess to the Jane McGill Circle. Mrs. C. G. Crockett led the Bible study and Mrs. Eugene Hicks presented a program on ‘Stewardship.’’ Mrs. Wood was re-elected chairman for 1957. Mrs. Herbert Lee Price enter tained Circle 1 at her home. Miss Polly Gilmore gave the Bible les son and Mrs. J. A. Hudson pre sented the '‘Let’s Talk About, . .’’ article on Stewardship from the Presbyterian Women. The group elected the follow ing officers for 1957: chairman, Miss Polly Gilmore; vice-chair man, Mrs. Howard Gschwind; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Bob Edwards; Bible study leader, Mrs. Donald Jessup. A Son Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keith of Vass Route 2 are the parents of son, bom Saturday morning at ’I s V.. Shop Sprott Bros. FURNITURE Co. Sanford. N. C. For Quality Furniture and Carpet^ O Heritage-Henredon • Drexel • Continental • Mengel • Serta and Simmons Bedding • Craflique • Sprague & Carlton • Viciqrian • Kroehler • Lees Carpet (and all famous brands) • Chromcratt Dinettes SPROTT BROS. 1485 Moore St. Tel. 3-6261 V Sanford. N. C. Mid Pines Glub Southern Pines Where Golf and Hospitality Are Traditional » MANAGED BY The Cosgroves Julius Boros. Professional KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ■/ i ; ■r-* KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY* 6 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF* © ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO.. F.RANKFORT, KV. (

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