Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
I News and Personals from Vass
I Brnsi* Cameron Smith. Representative — Telephone Vase ;tt7i
Homecoming a Success
The annual Homecoming Sun
day at the Vass Methodist
Church was a big success, with
many former members and
friends from other places present.
Rally Day was observed in the
Sunday School, with the presen
tation of promotion certificates
and perfect attendance awards
highlighting the hour.
The Rev. Angus McK. Cameron
of Jackson, son of Mrs. A. M.
Cameron and the late Mr.' Cam
eron of Vass, brought an appro
priate message at the 11 o’clock
service, and there was special
music by the choir.
A feature of this service was
the dedication of two beautiful
gold-plated collection plates, giv
en by Mrs. Ben W. Smith of San
ford, the former Retha Bynum
Moffitt, in memory of her parents,
the late Thomas A. Moffitt and
Sallie Bynum Moffitt, and the
Bynum family. Mr. and Mrs. Mof-
fitt were married in Johnson’s
Grove Church, forerunner of the
Vass Methodist Church. The pas
tor, the Rev. T. Fant Steele, Jr.,
read the service of dedication and
Edwin L. Finch, chairman of the
Official Board, accepted the gift
in behalf of the Church. Mrs.
Smith was present.
At the noon hour a long table
under the trees in the churchyard
was loaded with food and after
a blessing by the Rev. Mr. Cam
eron, those present did full jus
tice to it.
Music was enjoyed in the after
noon.
Among the homecomers were
Mrs. W. P. Parker of Aberdeen,
who spent the weekend with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie'Gschwind, Mrs. Em
ma Jeffreys, a former local resi
dent and long-time member of
this churcii who was here with
her daughter Anna (Mrs. Ed Wilr
liams) and Miss Frances Williams,
with whom she lives in Reids-
ville Mrs. Helen McCaskill
and daughter Maxine, of Ni
agara; Mr. cuid Mrs. Ralph W.
Graham and Dan A', praham of
Ruffin, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Will
Graham, Miss Janice Graham and
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Autry, Jr.,/
and children, Martha and twins
Larry and Linda of Asheboro.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sim
mons and Mrs. Ruth Allen Ed
wards of Greensboro; Miss Mar
tha McKay of Fayetteville, who
with the Rev. and Mrs. Angus
McK. Cameron and son, Stephen,
wds a weekend guest of Mrs. A.
M. Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. Avron
Upchurch and daughters, Vicki
and Diane, of Deep River. With
Mrs. W. D. Matthews were her
youngest son, Warren, with his
wife and children, Lana, Kay,
Duncan and Mike, of Fayetteville,
and Frank Leef, here from An
chorage, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Evans of Vass attended with
their weekend guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin and children and
Leighton Hall, of Greensboro.
A Masonic Body from Carth
age composed of Herman Sea-
well, Charles Barringer, James
Campbell, O. U. Alexander, L. R.
McDonald, S. J. Bradshaw, Fleet
Allen, Auby Everett, Woodrow
Branch and Gerald Caddell at
tended, as did Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Woolley and Melissa Woolley of
Southern Pines; Mrs. W. T. Cox
and Merwyn Cox of Sanford; Miss
Barbara Stephenson of Green
ville, S. C. It was nice to have Joe
Edwards of the US Navy, present,
after a lengthy absence while on
a Mediterranean cruise. Mrs. Bob
Perry of Wake Forest attended
and spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Keith, who
Oct.
11th-15th
NORTH CAROLINA’S
BIGGCST, MOST COLORFUL
ATTRACTION
lOO’s
OF EXCITING EVENTS
NIGHTLY
N. C. State Folr World Chompionshtp
Rodeo* • GAC-Homid'i Grondstond Revue
• Tony Vitales’ Fireworks Spectocular
SPECIAL FEATURES
Address by Ezra Toft Senson — Wednesdoy
• Address by former President, Horry
Truman — Thursday • Jack Kochmon’s
World Champion Helidrlvers — Wednesday
Afternoon — Friday Night • Theme Exhibit
by N. C. Press Assoc. & N. C. Assoc, of
Broodcasters • Jomes E. Strafes' Mile-long
midwoy
PLUS
Hundreds of exhibits and.form displays •
*a!so matinees on Friday & Soturday
s29,o6
leturned home with her for a
week’s stay. Mrs. R. L. Oldham
was welcomed, also, as a guest.
Attend Fair
A number of local people at
tended the Lee County Fair Tues
day night, when Vass-Lakeview
School had an entry. Miss Mary
Lynn Oldham, in the beauty con
test.
Max Edwards, Roby Futrell and
Horace Mullinix have a Vass
Saw Service booth at the Fair
where they are demonstrating
Pioneer chain saws.
Harvest Sale, Supper
Cypress Presbyterian Church
several miles out from Vass will
hold its annual Harvest Sale and
supper at the church Saturday,
October 1, with the proceeds go
ing' to the church building fuhd.
In the past the fried ham sup
pers served there have attracted
large crowds from a wide area,
and these patrons will be inter
ested (o know that ham will again
be served, with chicken salad for
those who prefer it. Serving will
be from, 5 to 7 p. m., with the sale
of household articles an’d farm
produce following.
This church will hold its annual
Homecoming on the third Sunday
in October. ,
Lions Club
The Vass Lions Club met last
week at the community house in
Cameron with the president, Cor-
tis Thomas, presiding. John Mc-
Crummen, superintendent of
Vass-Lakeview School, spoke to
the group on “Community Bet
terment,” with emphasis ,on what
the school is doing and can do to
make a better community.
Dinner was served by Mrs. A.
L. Keith, Mrs. Clinton Peele and
Miss Vera McLean.
Rally Day Program
A Rally Day program entitled
“The Bible—the Book of Faith”
was presented at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning with
Mrs. C. C. Crockett as leader and
Mrs. Bobby Hudson and David
Crockett as readers. Ann Crock
ett sang a solo.
In the absence of Sgt. Julian
Smith, superintendent, who was
on field ^uty, Herbert Caddell,
assistant superintendent, present
ed perfect attendance awards, as
follows:
Eleven years, Mrs. Roger Mari
on; 10 years, Bobby Hicks; nine
years, Joyce Jessup; five years,
Myra Price; four years, Ronnie
and Eddie Smith; three years,
Billy Jessup, Jr.; one year, Joan
Hudson; nine months, Cheryl
I Howell and Vicki, Ann, Mel and
Teresa-Blackburn; three months,
iTimothy Gschwind.
Promotion certificates were
presented, also.
Mis. Hudson Honored
Mrs. James Hudson was honor
ed at a layette shower at the Vass
community house Friday eve
ning, given by ,Mrs. J. A. McRae,
Jvlrs. Bobby Hudson and Mrs. Wal
ter Boggs. Contests were won by
the honoree and Mrs. James Sel-
py. The hostesses served sand
wiches, potato chips, mints and
punch from a decorated table.
Mrs. Hudson’s mother, Mrs. Edd
Boggs, presided at the punch
bowl. •
The honoree received many
dainty gifts, for which she ex-
presed her thanks.
Personals
Mrs. C. P. McMillan, Mrs. R. G.
Rosser and Mrs. Max Edwards at
tended the funeral of William
Dale in Southern Pines Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Hight of Winston-
Salem visited her son, Edgar
Brewer, and, family' and her moth
er, Mrs. George Stutts, during the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham
and D. A. Graham of Ruffin, S. C.,
called on Mrs. W. B. Graham,
Sunday.
Misses Agnes and Mabel Cam
eron had as weekend guests Mrs.
Margaret Clark and Miss Mary
Ruth Clark of Salisbury and Mrs.
Ellis, of Cayce, S. C.
Mrs. I. W. Key returned Friday
after visiting relatives in China
Grove, Salisbury, Charlotte and
Greensboro fpr three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas of
Sanford visited her sister, Mrs.
A. D. McLauchlin, and the C. R.
Popes, Friday night.
Mrs. Lizzie Scott entered Moore
Memorial Hospital at Pinehurst
last week for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix
and son, Jimmy, visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Mullinix, Jr., at Troy,
Sunday.
Sam Frye and Vance Brooks
are leaving Saturday for Nash
ville, Tenn., to enter the National
Auto Diesel School.
Miss Dana Thomas was at home
from High Point College for a
weekend visit.
J. B. IJoyd of Raleigh visited
his daughter, Mrs. Julian C.
Smith, and family, Sunday.
HUNTING
Hunting for bear, deer, wild
boar, begins October 15. Quail
and pheasant are taken at licensed
controlled shooting preserves
from Oetpber 1 through March.
The third annual Short Course in
Game Hunting, sponsored by
Morth Carolina State College, is
October 30 through November 4
at Southern Pines.
ANOTHER MILESTONE
Starting our 34th ■year as Moore County’s only tpestaurant
serving Home Cooked Food.
"Proof of the pudding is in the eating"
This Sunday, Ociober 2 we are serving Roast
Turkey for one thing.
(ONLY $1.10)
Knowlton’s Restaurant
Hy. 211
West End, N. C.
Carlos Frye Wins
Championship of
Morco Golf Club
The Morco Championship
Tournament of Medal Play-54
Holes was completed on Sunday
and was won by Carlos Frye of
Carthage with a net score of 204.
The second place winner was
Jacob E. Fleming of Southern
Pines, 206, and the third place
winner was O. T. Parks of South
ern Pipes, net score of 208.
The three low gross winners
were Peter V. Tufts, 228; Clifford
Smith, 231; and Joel Hufford,, 236.
The three gross winners are from
Pinehurst. '
Trophies and prizes will be
awarded to the winners at the
annual joint banquet of the Mor
co Summer Golf Club and the
Ladies Summer Golf Club, which
is to be held at the Holly Inn in
Pinehurst tonight, beginning at
6:30 p] m.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Clean all trees stumps, brush,
wire and rubbish from- the swim
ming and boating areas of farm
ponds.
Of thg 246,077 farms in North
Carolina during 1959, 81,056 par
ticipated in the Agricultural Con
servation Program.
FUEL OIL
and
KEROSENE
CALL
Phone WI4-2414
PAGE and SHA51BURGER, INC.
ABERDEEN. N. C.
PUBLIC SALE
October 5,1960
Wednesday, 3:00 P. M.
All Antiques, Furniture and Kitchen equipment
I
m ’
of Jimmy Polston will be sold at the home 480 S.
V #
Ashe Street, Southern Pines, N. C. House open at
1:00 P. M. for inspection.
CARPET SALE
This is the most sensational carpet sale we have ever held! You must take advantage of these low pricesl
OVER 5,000 SQUARE YARDS OF BROADLOOM IN 9', 12M5' WIDTHS. EVERY SQUARE YARD DISPLAYED! YOU CAN SEE IT!
YOU CAN FEEL IT! YOU CAN TREAD ON IT! JUMP IN THE CAR AND COME SEE US!
Splendidly styled
tweed broadloom
for thrifty home
makers. StayliK,
rayon, color fast
& stain resistant.
15’ widths.
Reg.S5.95
sq. yd.
sq. yd.
Pad and Installa
tion Included.
Smart all wool
Pin stripe in
Toned tans and
Browns Loop
pile - excellent
coverage 12’ x
15’.
Reg. $6.95
sq. yd.
sq. yd.
Pad and Installa
tion Included.
Rich all
Nylon Textnres
& Tweeds 12’ &
15’ Width.
Reg. $7.95
sq. yd.
sq. yd.
Pad and Installa
tion Included.
Heavy all - wool
Random Tweed
Brown • Tan &
Beige.
Heavy cushiony
Pile — ’easy to
Care Color 12’ &
15’ widths.
Beg. $9.95
sq. yd.
sq. yd.
Pad and Installa
tion Included.
A new 3-ply high
balk wool with
deep soft pUe,
rich chevron ef
fect. Exclusive
Weldweave back
15’ width. San
dalwood & green.
Reg. $10.95
sq. yd.
sq. yd.
Pad and Installa
tion Included.
Inviting 3 ply all
wool twist with
heavy sink into
pile luxury for
pennies. 12’ and
15’ 'widths. Rose,
beige. Nutria,
Sandalwood
Powder Green &
Straw Beige.
Reg. $13.95
sq. yd.
sq. yd.
Pad and Installa
tion Included.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER TERRIFIC VALUES IN SHORT ENDS — HALL & STAIRWAY SPECIAL - SCATTER RUGS ETC.
CARPET CENTER
Ojiposite Sanlee Chevrolet
527-529 Wicker St. Sanford, N. C.