Page TEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957
News and Personals from Vass
Bessie Cameron Smith. Representative — Telephone Vass 2171
Town Caucus
The Town Board, which met in
regular session last week, has an
nounced a Town Caucus for Vass
to be held at the community
house at 7:30 next Monday night
to nominate a' mayor and five
commissioners to be voted on in
the election this spring.
Hugh McLean was sworn in as
commissioner to fill the unex
pired term of Felton Causey, who
is now working at Hot Springs,
Ark.
A. G. Edwards, Jr., is the pres-
' cnt mayor and James E. Hudson,
D. H. McGill and Jack Morgan
are commissioners.
Bible Study
The Methodist Woman’s Socie
ty of Christian Service has set
the fifth Sunday, March 31, as
the .date for its study of Paul’s
Letters. Mrs. Ben W. Smith of
Sanford will conduct the study.
The group will meet at 4 p. m.
for the opening session, which
wiU be followed by a covered
dish supper in the fellowship hall
of the church, with another ses
sion afterward.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., is
study chairman.
Men's- Club Elects Officers
At the monthly meeting of the
Methodist Men’s Club, held last
Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frye
and baby of Cameron, and Cran-
fordAHred.
Mr. Cameron had been honor
ed the night before at a birthday
party by fellow employees at
Craig Drug Store in Aberdeen.
Presbyterian Circles
The Jane McGill Circle of Vass
Presbyterian Women of the
Church held its March meeting
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Hicks
with Mrs. Arch Blue as co-host-
ess and with 16 members attend
ing. Mrs. P. A Wilson led the
Bible study and Miss Agnes
Smith gave a Scripture reading.
•The Rev. A. C. Trivette spoke on
“Evangelism.” The hostesses ser
ved refreshments.
Circle 1, composed of yoimg
women, was entertained in the
home of Mrs. Bill Caddell, with
11 members present. Mrs, Donald
Jessup conducted the Bible study
and Mrs. Howard Gschwind gave
the program article from Presby
terian Women. The meeting end
ed with a refreshment period.
Amy Jo C^ahan, Diane Lassiter
and Patricia Callahan comprised
the Color Guard. The troops gave
the Pledge of Allegiance and
sang “Our Chalet.”
Membership pins were pre
sented to the Brownies by Mrs.
Bobby Jo Blue, assisted by Mrs.
Hubert Cox, co-leaders. Receiv
ing pins were: Regina Cox, Bev
erly Matthews, Betty Ann Key,
Sylvia Callahan, Sandra Von
Metzger, Deborah Blue, Brenda
Scptt and Barbara Parker.
Mrs. P. B. Irby, leader of ttie
Intermediates, presented Girl
Scout Membership pins to Bren
da Blalock and Diane Hawthorne,
and cook and mammals profi
ciency badges to Ann Crockett. Isabel Jones, Jeanette MuUinix,
Miss Cathryn Creasman of
lahan.
Sanford presented World pins to
the following: Amy Jo Callahan,
Ann Crockett, Delores Garcia,
Joyce Jones, Diane Lassiter, Sar
ah Von Metzger, Brenda Blalock,
Patricia Callahan, Kay Curtis,
Jean Jones, Emma Oldham,
Betty Ann Whitback, and Diane
Hawthorne. Susan Irby of this
troop had received hers previous
ly-
Members of the Senior Troop
received Senior pins from their
leader, Mrs. Howard Gschwind.
They are: Joanne Brewer, Dana
Thomas, Ann Edwards, Linda
Sue Jackson, Janice Cameron,
After a brief explanation by
Ann .Crockett, the annual offer
ing for the World Friendship
fund was made.
Mrs. Irby showed slides of Hol
land, Italy, Switzerland, Ger
many and Austria, made during
her stay overseas, and Miss Creas-
man showed a filmstrip of the
Juliette Lowe home in Savanneih,
Ga., before and after its restora
tion. ,
The scout colors of* green and
yellow were featured in the re
freshments. There was a tiered
(Continued on page 11)
ANTIQUES BOUGHT FOR CASH
FURNITURE, BOOKS, PAINTINGS, GLASS, CHINA,
SILVER, GUNS, STAMPS, COINS, JEWELRY, etc.
JOSEPH GARNIER
Midland Road PINEHURST Phone 3055
GEORGE W. TYNER
PAINTING 8e
205 Midland Road
Phone 2-5804
WALLPAPERING
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
MYF Meeting
Cheirles Parker led the devo
tions at Sunday night’s meeting
of the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship and a short business session
was held before the group divi
ded for the programs. Mrs. H. A.
Thursday night at the church gorst spoke to the older youth
on the attributes of a Christian,
basing her talk on the Beatitudes.
Mrs. Russell Bullock led a dis
cussion of “What It Means to Be
a Christian—in Recreation” for
the intermediates.
All met together in the fellow
ship hall for recreation, led by
Mrs. S. R. Smith, and refresh
ments of ice cream and cupcakes
served hy Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Parker, Mrs. Louis Frye and Miss
Carol Foster. ,
Girl Scout Party
In observance of their orgpii-
zation’s 45th anniversary, local
Girl Scouts held a birthday party
at the communtiy house on Wed
nesday afternoon of last week.
The program opened with the
flag ceremony. Delores Gsucia,
with the president, Herman
Davis, presiding, the following
officers were elected: H. A.
Borst, president; Horace MuUi
nix, vice president; Henry Borst,
secretary-treasurer; A. G. Ed
wards, Jr., program chairman;
W. H. Frye, devotional leader.
Dinner was served by the
group of which Mrs. Mack CaUa-
han and Mrs. Ortis Thomas are
co-chairmen.
Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Frye enter
tained at a birthday dinner at
their home Sunday honoring
their son-in-law, Charles Cam
eron. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron and children, Ran
dy and Craig, Mrs. RandaU Cam
eron, Roy Frye, Miss Vonnie Mae
MELROSii;
RABE
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■LENOEO WHISKEY. 86.8 PROOF. 40X STRM8HT WHISKIES 7 YEARS OLD,
SOS 6RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MELROSE DISTILLERS 00^ N. Y.
t-'
IN m 1956 FINER CAROLINA CONTEST!
Every citizen in each of the 137 towns enterecJ is a winner in the
Finer Carolina program. Through community cooperative effort much has
been don6 to make these towns better places in which to live.
If you will look deep into the "heart^' of your toWn, whether or
not there is tangible evidence of your efforts, you will find a tremendous
spirit of progress awakening. That same spirit is prevalent throughout the
Finer Carolinas, manifesting itself in hard working citizens with a genuine
interest in the future of their home town.
■ Our message is a tribute to these fine people who made things hap
pen in 1956 and who will continue to make things happen in the years ahead.
In the opinion of the judges, the following towns and organizations
deserve prize money and special recognition for outstanding civic improve
ments in 1956.
r
GRAND PRIZES
•
PROJECT PRIZES
$1000 ASHEBORO, N.C.
$250 CLINTON, N. C.
$500 ROXBORO, N. C.
$150 WADESBORO, N. C.
$250 SANFORD, N. C.
$100 DILLON, S. C.
$1000 RAMSEUR, N. C.
$250 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
$500 SPRUCE PINE, N. C.
$150 ROWLAND, N. C.
$250 WALLACE, N. C.
$100 PAGELAND, S. C.
$1000 HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
$250 SWANNANOA, N. C.
$500 HARRELLS, N. C.
$150 FARMER, N. C.
$250 NORLINA, N. C.
$100 WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.
HONORABLE MENTION
MAYSVILLE, N. C. WAGRAM, N. C. CLIO, S. C. AURORA, N. C. SWANSBORO, N. C.
BURGAW, N. C. PITTSBORO, N. C. TROY, N. C. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. HARTSVILLE, S. C.
The new Finer Carolina program is underway. Pledge
your support to your local AFC committee. Remember,
/wogress can only be made by you, through your interest
and effort. Let's keep on working for a Finer Carolina.
HELPING TO BUILD
( CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^