Page TEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Thursday, June 13, 1957 News and Personals from Vass isue Cameion SmUh. Representative — Telephone Vaia 2171 Annual MYF Outing Young people of the Methodist Youth Fellowship had planned their annual outing—^this year a trip to White Lake—for last Sxinday. Despite the rain, a num ber of them went and they re port a good time. They met at the church and took their attendance and offer ing, then held their classes on the trip. A picnic dinner was en- joyed. Taking the trip were: Mr. and ivirs. Norman Epler, little . “Chuck” Epler, Charles Parker, * Mrs. Lewis Frye, Mrs. Pete Mashburn, Misses Carol Foster, Agnes Boggs, Joyce Scott, Bon nie Callahan, Susan Irby, Ann Edwards, Jeanette Mullinix, and Patsy Callahan, with Brenda Scott as her guest, Henry Calla han, Joe Edwards, Ray Frye, the Rev. and Mrs. James Eskridge and Carol Jean Eskridge. Woman’s Club The Vass Woman’s Club will meet Friday night, June 14, at the home of Mrs. C. P. McMillan. Bible Schools Two successful vacation Bible schools were held in Vass last week, at the Baptist and Presby terian Churches. •Mrs. Howard Gschwind was superintendent of the Presbyte rian school, which enroUed 55 children and had as its faculty the following: Beginner depart ment, Mrs. J. A. Hudson and Mrs. riugh McLean; Primary, Mrs. H. L. Price and Mrs. N. N. McLean; Junior, Mrs. C. G. Crockett; Intermediate, the Rev. A. C. Trivette; Crafts, Mrs. Sadie Maurer, home economics teacher in the Vass-Lakeview School; pianist. Miss Bonnie Hicks. The following Senior Girl Scouts were in charge of recrea tion: Dana Thomas, Doreene Keith, Janice Cameron, Jeanette Mullinix, Isabel Jones, Ann Ed wards and Joanne Brewer. Women of the Church setved refreshments each day. Closing exercises were held Sunday. The beginners had their part at Sunday School, and the older children took part in the church service. The Rev. Thomas Wolfe was superintendent of the Baptist School, which enrolled 40 pupils and had a faculty of 10, with an average daily attendance of 44 of the 50. Several of the church women served refreshments. The Nursery Department had Mrs. Calvin Blue as teacher; Be ginner, Mrs. Bobby Evans; Pri mary, Mrs. J. G. Hennings and Mrs. Lacy McRae; Junior, Mrs. Thomas Wolfe, Mrs. Fletcher Nicks, Mrs. Roland Ferguson, and Miss Anthea Taylor; Inter mediate, Mrs. F. L. Taylor. A church picnic was held 1^- day evening, followed by Bible School commencement exercises. Attending Camp Bonnie Hicks of the Presbyte rian Youth Fellowship is attend ing the Senior High assembly at Camp Monroe this week. Personals MlSgt. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith and children, Johnny and Sandra, arrived Saturday from Georgia to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Sgt. and Mrs. Smith are returning home this week, leaving the children for a long er visit with the grandparents. • Phyllis Darroch of Lillington was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. G. Rosser, from Wednesday tmtil Saturday. Mrs. Allen Thompson and lit tle son, Dennis, of Crossnore, ar rived last Thursday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Baker, and Mrs. Thompson’s parents at Sanford. Her daughter, Debbie McGill, has been visiting the D. H. Mc Gills for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Muse, Mrs. W. Bl Graham and Mrs. W- H. Keith spent from Thursday un til Monday visiting in Norfolk, "Va. The Muses and Mrs. Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fu- trell (Flossie Graham) and Mrs. Keith spent the time with her son, Horton Keith, and family. - Mrs. Vernon Moore (Doris Thompson) and children, Jamce, Vernon and Raymond, of Charleston, S. C., visited Mrs. G. W. Griffin and the Ray Griffins from Friday until Monday. Doris, daughter of the late Clyde and Ethel Byrd Thompson, lived in Vass as a little girl. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe and children, Karen, Kathy and Tommy, left Thurs day for ■ Clarkton, where Mr. Wolfe has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist Church. Mrs. J. M. McMillan continues critically ill at Moore County Hospital, wl^ere she has been a patient for Several weeks. Mrs. P. A. Wilson became ill suddenly at her home the middle of last week and was taken by ambulance to Moore Coimty Hos pital. Her condition is now much improved. Mrs. Jasper Blevins left last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blevins in Hampton, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koda at Turtle Creek, Pa. J. T. Hennings was graduated from Mars Hill College in aero nautical engineering. He plans to enter N. C. State College this faU. His father, J. G. Hennings, attended the graduation exer cises. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas of Jonesboro Heists, Sanford, vis ited Mrs. A. D. McLauchlin and the C. R. Popes Sunday after- noon, Badg« Presentation, Girl Scout Troop 5 held a badge presentation ceremony re cently at the community house, with a large number of badges being given out by the leaders, Mrs. D. N. Jones and Mrs. Har old Williams. Sara Von Metzger opened the program and Susan Irby^told what it means to be a second class scout. At the conclusion of the pro gram scouts and leaders served refreshments to the following guests: Mrs. Charles Von Metz ger, Mrs. A. M. Cameron, Mrs. Hubert Cox, Mrs. C. G. Crockett, Mrs. A. M. Callahan, Dannie Williams, Bonnie Callahan, and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., and Mrs. N. N. McLean of the troop committee. Advanced to second class were: Kay Curtis, Joyce Jones, Diane Lassiter, Patricia Calla han, and Jean Jones, and to first class, Susan Irby. Anne Crockett, Patricia Calla han, Susan Irby, Sara Von Metz ger and Joyce Jones explained the proficiency badges which were presented. They were: Salt Water—Susan Irby Trees—^Anne Crockett and Su san Irby Homemaking—Dolores Garcia, Kay Curtis, Anne Crockett, Joyce Jones, Sara Von Metzger, and Patricia Callahan My Cormtry—Susan Irby Garden Flowers—^Dolores Gar cia, Joyce Jones, Anne Crockett and Sara Von Metzger Birds—Anne Crockett Animal Raising—Emma Old ham Folk Dancing—Anne Crockett Susan Irby, who will be leav ing soon to join her parents in Arlington, Va., was presented a gift from the scouts by Mrs. Jones. Installation The Vass-Lakeview Chapter of Future Homemakers of America held their installation of officers last week at a meeting at the school auditorium. Polly Key presided, Jonsye Cameron read the Scriptiue lesson, and Janice Jackson, Ella Mae Blue, Elise McWilliams, Felicia Hutchinson, Doreene Keith, Barbara Griffin .and Polly Key lighted candles symbolizing the purposes of FHA. The following officers were in stalled by Polly Key, retiring president: Polly Richardson, president; Doreene Keith, vice president; Reba Willard, secre tary; Joanne McRae, treasurer; Polly Key, parliamentarian; Joan Brewer, historiaii; Vera Mclnnis, reporter; Joyce Mar shall, song leader; and Janice Cameron, pianist. Elise McWilliams closed the meeting with a vocal solo. Refreshments were enjoyed by the girls and their guests in the home economics robmi. Mrs. Sadie Maurer is the adult leader of the group. DANGEROUS PLANTS The 10 most .^dangerous and poisonous plants in North Caro lina as far as livestock is con cerned are white snakeroot, lambkill kalmia, moimtain lau rel, black cherry, common choke- cherry, spotted water hemlock, Carolina jessamine, yellow buck eye, crow poison, and puik deathcamas. PILOT advertising PATTO COLONIAIS *••• Mix Look at tke manr W* doKa^onU nines .BwaitinK.7«nr seleetion at Tom' frioady Coloaial Sto«» week! Valnes to S-T-R-E-TX^ ! roar food Inidcet, thnmifioiu the •tore! Mia IteaM as yo« please anarn* the rarions «ronps prieed oHke . . . or hoy aU of one item. IlifB dioice is np to yon! Stock yonr shdres from the Us yariety at Colonial'Stores for extra sarinss on pood food for yonr family! Prfsw la fth ad ja stms, sJy. Jam l». QmwtKr isHrwd. twos NO. 300 CAN NO. 3(U CAN BONfS VOMATO JUICE SAAET PlftflO BEMMS " SASET SWEET PEAS SAXET FIEED PEAS POBK AND BEANS SHOEPEG COBN ^ WHITE POTATOES NO. 300 CAN • ■ ■ a a » a a a a a NO. 303 CAN a a a a a a Your Choice! J COLONIU STORES^ a a scon COUNTY 140Z. CAN a a CONFroENa NO. 303 WHITE CAN MtOllPS WHOLE MOTT’S APPLE JELLT TURNIP GREENS LEMONADE MIX VIENNA SAUSAGE SOMERDALE FROZEN PURE SUN FROZEN RED BIRO ORCHARD 1QUESH MARASCHINO NO. 303 CAN FROZEN LIMEADE FACIAL TISSUES aORIDAGOtO FAIREST BRAND iS-OZ. JAR 10OZ. PKG. 6<}L CAN CAN 3-OZ. JAR dOZ. CAN PKG. 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