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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIFTEEN
I News and Personals from Vass
i BMftte Cameron Smith, Reprefentalive — Telephone Van 2171
Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the Vass-Lakeview
School from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.rn.
Friday, February 17, and it is
sincerely hoped that many will
make donations. A hard-working
committee headed by Dr. Ray
mond Dougherty has been mak
ing every effort to line up don
ors, hoping that the quota of 125
pints can be exceeded, to make
up some of the shortage that ex
ists.
Any who have not signed a
pledge card may still obtain one
from the workers or at the Vass
Drug Store or hotel, or they may
volunteer as a donor during the
hours that the Bloodmobile is at
the school if they have been un
able to do so earlier.
World Day of Prayer
A World Day of Prayer obser
vance with the various churches
participating will be held at the
Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, February 17. Heretofore
the service has been held in the
afternoons, but because of the
Bloodmobile visit on that day the
service was changed to the eve
ning hour.
Although the service is spon
sored by the women’s organiza
tions, men are invited to attend
and it is hoped that the evening
hour will be more convenient for
ther.'.
With the Sick
Mrs Mary Howell entered St.
Joseph's Hospital Saturday night.
Tom Bailey became ill Monday
morning and was admitted to St.
Joseph’s
Mrs. Dana Thomas, who has
been at St. Joseph’s for nearly
two weeks, is improving.
Boy Scout Week
As a public observance of Boy
Scout Week, a union service was
held at the Vass Methodist
Church at 11 a.m. Sunday with
the Baptist, Presbyterian and
Methodist congregations repre
sented to the extent that the
church was filled almost to ca
pacity.
After the processional, Philip
Keith gave the invocation and
the congregation joined the
Scouts in the pledge of allegiance.
The pastor, the* Rev. T. Fant
Steele, Jr., spoke words of wel
come and presented the Rev. A.
C. Trivette, who led the morning
prayer, and the Rev. J. D. Hales,
who brought the message. Scout
Danny Williams spoke the bene
diction.
The Boy Scouts with their
leader, Karl Schiweinfurth, camp
ed on the community grounds
Friday night and after breakfast
Saturday attended the parade in
Southern Pines and returned to
have a cook-out.
Open House
The Baptists have invited
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Ph. OX 5-3013 Southern Pines
Continuous Shows Daily
Thurs. & FrL — Feb, 16-17
Alan Ladd - Ana St. Clair
in
"All The Young Men"
Shows 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:00
Sat.. Feb. 18 Double Feature
John Wayne in
"Horse Soldiers"
also
Maria Schell in
"As The Sea Rages"
Continuous shows starting at
11:30. Last complete show at
7:45.
Sun. & Mon. — Feb. 19-20
Gina Lollobrigida and
Anthony Francio
in
"Go Naked in the
World"
Shows Sun. 1:15-3:15-5:10-7:10
and 9:05
Mon. at 3:15-5:10-7:10 and 9:05
Tues. fe Wed, — Feb. 21-22
The Three Tantalizers
Natalie Wood in
"The Burning Hills"
and
Sandra Dee in
"The Reluctant
Debutant"
' and
Debbie Reynolds in
"Bundle of Joy"
Continuous shows starting at
3:20
Thurs. & FrL — Feb. 23-24
Jeff Chandler - Dolores Hart
in
"The Plunderers"
Shows at 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:00
friends from other churches to
attend an open house at the pas-
torium Sunday afternoon, honor
ing their new minister, the Rev.
J. D. Hales, Jr., and his family.
The hours are from 3:30 to 5:30.
Woman's Club
The Vass Woman’s Club met
Friday evening in the home of
Mrs. A; V. Autry with the presi
dent, Mrs. W. J. Morgan, presid
ing. Routine reports were given
and communications were read.
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, of the
Education Department, was in
charge of the program. Mrs. P.
A. Wilson introduced Miss Hollis
Haney, librarian for Moore and
Richmond Counties, who spoke
on her work.
The hostess invited the group
into the dining room for refresh
ments, served by candlelight
from a beautifully decorated
table. Cake squares decorated in
the valentine motif, nuts, mints
and coffee were served. Mrs.
Thad Ellis of Siler City, sister of
the hostess, presided at the cof
fee service.
Stork Shower
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of the Vass Baptist Church
entertained at a stork shower par
ty in the fellowship hall of the
church Friday night, compliment
ing Mrs. Lane Bullock.
Several contests were enjoyed
and the winners, Mrs. James
Howell, Mrs. James Rin^, Mrs.
Roland Ferguson and Mrs. S. R.
Smith, presented their prizes to
the honoree. Two bassinets piled
with packages were wheeled be
fore Mrs. Bullock, who opened
and displayed the gifts.
Cake squares decorated with
miniature storks, potato chips
and coffee was served.
Present were: Mrs. Bullock,
Mrs. Marie Hinsley, Mrs. Ray
Griffin, Mrs. James Howell, Mrs.
James Ring, Mrs. Thurlow Ev
ans, Mrs. F. L. Taylor, Miss An-
thea Taylor, Mrs. David White-
sell of Troy, Mrs. Ben McRae, j
Mrs. Duncan McRae, Mrs. Sarn
Burwell, Connie Burwell, Mrs.
J. D. Hales.
Also, Mrs. Albert Crissman,
Mrs. Donald Bridgets, Mrs. Bes
sie Evans, Mrs. Roland Ferguson,
Mrs. Glenn McMillan, Mrs. Lacy
McRae, Mrs. Herbie Whitaker,
Mrs. Joe Schaub, Mrs. Ralph Ir-
sik and Mrs. S. R. Smith.
Birthday Party
Bobby Hicks celebrated his
11th birthday on Wednesday of
last week and there to help him
enjoy the occasion were his fel
low Cub Scouts: James Jessup,
Bruce and David Morgan, Har
vey Lee Price, Tommy and Har
old Tyson, Mike Gschwind, Jesse
Coore, Jr., and Mike Griffin.
Bobby’s mother, Mrs. Eugene
Hicks, who is den mother, serv
ed valentine cake ice cream and
candy hearts. She was assisted
by Mrs. Herbert Caddell, co
leader.
Circle Meets
Circle 1 of the Methodist Wo
man’s Society of Christian Ser
vice met in the fellowship hall
on Tuesday night of last week,
and despite the slop and slush of
the rainy day, 15 members and
one new member, Mrs. Alton
Callahan, attended.
Mrs. H. A. Borst presided and
led the opening meditation. Mrs.
C. P. McMillan led the program,
which was based on the Lord’s
Prayer. Mrs. E. L. Finch gave the
Scripture reading and Mrs. Mc-
Millian, Miss Louise Leslie, Mrs.
Charlie Gschwind, Mrs. C. L.
Tyson, Mrs. Borst, Mrs. S. R.
Smith and Mrs Redga Thomas
gave the program, followed by
a closing prayer by Mrs A. G.
Edwards, Sr. Mrs. W. D. Matth
ews led the Bible study.
Mrs. Smith, the hostess, served
cherry tarts with topping, nuts,
valentine candy and coffee.
Mrs. Fowler Honored
Mrs. Charles Fowler was guest
of honor at a layette shower gi-
en Saturday evening by Mrs. Ar
thur Little of Fayetteville, Mrs.
Arch Frye and Mrs. James Sel
by at the attractive new home of
the Selbys in Vass.
Interesting contests were pre
sented and prizes were won by.
Mrs. H. D. Jackson and Mrs. Ai-
lene Creed. 'The honoree received
many dainty gifts which were
opened and duly admired.
Highlighting the refreshments
was a beautifully decorated cake
of extra large size, bearing the
honoree’s name. Cake, pickles,
potato chips and a drink were
served.
Pictures of Mrs. Fowler with
the packages, also of the opened
gifts and of the guests were
made, so that her husband, now
serving with the armed forces
in Germany, might share in the
party.
Guests in addition to Mrs. Fow
ler were: Miss Agnes Smith,
Mrs. Jackie Holder, Miss Brenda
Holder, Mrs. Horace Mullinix,
Mrs. H. D. Jackson, Mrs. Pete
Marsrburn, Mrs. S. R. Smith,
Mrs Lacy Frye, Miss Brenda
Scott, Mrs. G. E. Griffin, Mrs.
Bobby Frye, Mrs. Duncan Scott,
Mrs. Ralph Nickens of Cameron,
Mrs. Norman C. Epler of Fayette
ville, Mrs. Ailene Creed of Sou
thern Pines, Mrs. James Mont-
joy of Charlotte, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Arthur Yow, all of Carth
age, and Mrs. A. J. Phillips of
Hope Mills.
^ersoncds
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thomas and
daughter, Lynne, of Wilmington
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Redga R. Thpmas.
Mrs. C. P. McMillan of Vass
and Mrs. Herbert Banks of Gar
ner spent Friday night with their
lister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Seth W. Lassiter, of
Smithfield. Mrs. McMillan went
to Garner with Mrs. Banks for
the remainder of the weekend
and Mr. McMillan joined her
there on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Cameron returned
home Saturday after four days
at St. Joseph’s Hospital. She con
tinues to improve.
Mrs. Bob Perry of Wake Forest
and Mrs. Steve Mallard of Wal
lace were weekend guests df
their mother, Mrs. W. H. Keith.
Vick Keith and son, Norman, and
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Keith and
children, Joe and Herbert, all of
Sanford, joined the family group
Sunday afternoon. All of the vis
itors called on their aunt. Miss
Bessie Cameron, also. Mr. and
Mrs. Vick Keith returned to San
ford last Friday after a delight
ful trip to Hawaii.
Mrs. Harold Thomas and son,
Mike, of Carthage visited Mr. arid
Mrs. J. S. Caddell Sunday. John
Francis Caddell of Sanford spent
the weekend with the Caddells,
his grandparents.
Mrs. Norman C. Epler and sons.
Chuck and Larry, were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Marshburn. Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Marshburn took them
home to Fayetteville Sunday af
ternoon.
D. H. McGill entered Lee
County Hospital Monday.
Neill Smith of Dobson visited
the N. N. McLeans and Miss Ag
nes Smith Saturday night and
Sunday. He came from Raleigh,
where he attended the Farm
Press, TV and Radio Institute.
Mrs. I. J. Myers entered Moore
Memorial Hospital Saturday and
was scheduled to undergo sur
gery Tuesday.
Misses Minnie and Jacksie
Muse of Cameron visited Miss
Bessie Cameron and Mrs. W. H.
W. P. Parker of Aberdeen called
on Miss Cameron and the Henry
Klingenschmidts, Sunday after
noon. . ' ''
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crane and
son, Philip, of Raleigh visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr.,
Sunday.
Miss Ann Edwards was at
home from Pfeiffer College at
Misenheimer for the weekend.
Mrs. A. M. Hemphill, Betty
and Susanna Hemphill were here
from Hamlet Saturday! to visit
Mrs. W. D. McCraney and the D.
H. McGills.
Miss Irene Cameron of the Cy
'press community spent from
Monday until Saturday with
Mrs. Daniel Boggs, who is con
valescing from an eye operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Womble and
children of Raleigh visited her
Sunday, and Saturday callers
THEATRES
SUNRISE
The action of “Go Naked in the
World,’’ to be seen Sunday and
Monday at the Sunrise Theatre,
begins in San Francisco, where
the tough and wily: Greek im
migrant Pete Stratton (Borgnine)
has built up his fortune, and to
which Nick Stratton (Franciosa)
returns from his overseas army
s«irvice. In an elaborate night
club, he meets Julie Cameron
(Miss Lollobrigida) who once
known is not easily forgotten.
Their casual affair ripens into
an intense relationship and this
girl, who has known many men,
now finds herself in love against
her will.
Frightened that her past has
forfeited any chance of future
happiness with Nick, she attempts
to break off the affair. For a
time it seems that Nick’s outrag
ed father himself will achieve
her purpose, but Nick proves im
pervious to both Julie’s feigned
indifference and to Pete S^at-
tron’s constant pressure which
fluctuates between pleas and
threats.
It is at Acapulco, in Mexico,
that the two-fold conflict reaches
its climax after the arrogant
father has humbled himself be
fore the girl he has persecuted,
and in the end the story is given
a gripping emotional turn.
were Arch Cameron of Overhills
and Mrs. Flora Boling and Mrs.
Clay Boling and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomp
son of High Point were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Mullinix.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gsch
wind and children visited the
Ted Klingenschmidts in South
ern Pines, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Futrell and
children were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Davis at
Ophir.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Blue visited
his uncle, Hulah Blue, at the
Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lassiter
and children visited relatives in
Virginia during the weekend.
Miss Winkie Laubscher was a
patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital
a part of last week.
Sam Frye and* Vance Brooks,
who are attending school in
Nashville, Tenn., came home Fri
day and remained until Sunday
Miss Dana Thomas, who was at
home from High Point College
for a weekend visit to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Cortis
Thomas, and Henry Callahan
were Sunday dinner guests in
the home of Sam’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Frye.
.Mrs. Geofge M. Blue entered
St .Joseph’s Hospital last week
for treatment* ■ She was feeling
better at the latest report.
, Every 37 seconds a fire breaks
out in some city of the United
States, damaging or destroying
property and endangering lives.
PIN-UPS ■ PIN-UPS
GOOD NEWS!!!
MOTHERS!
MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 20 - 22 —ONLY
DON’T MISS IT!
GET A BEAUTIFUL 5 X 7 PICTURE
OF YOUR BABY FOR
ONLY
AGES 6 WKS. - 6 YRS.
i
*
m
One or two children in each family
will be photographed singly for only
48g. Groups $1,00 per person. Extra
child - 5x7, $1.50.
Your choice from beautifully finished
5"x7'' pictures (not proofs). 1—48g.
Extra 5x7's if you like. 1st—$1.50,
Each extra $1.25 if bought in the
store, but you will not be urged to
buy.
EXTRA SPECIAL!! Finished wallet size
less than 50g each in group of 4.
Same pose.
BRING YOUR FRIENDS
, HERE’S ALL YOU DO:
JUST BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO THIS STORE
AN EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHER WILL TAKE SEVERAL CUTE POSES
YOU'LL GET TO SEE YOUR LOVELY PICTURES IN JUST A FEW DAYS
Belk- Hensdale Co.
ABERDEEN, N. C.
PIN-UPS
THE CLASSIC FORD LOOK
Beautifully built to set trends in styling and savings
beautifully built to take care of itself
This is probably the most imitated Look
in automobiles today. Take the roofline,
for instance. (Most other cars have!) Yet
it looks best on its original setting, the
Ford Galaxie. T'he roof and all the rest
of the car were designed to go together.
This is what makes the Classic Ford Look.
Moreover, this car is as beautifully built
as it is beaiuifiilly shaped. As Ford takes
care of itself, it takes care of your budget.
Sec tlie rosier at right, and you*iI con-
chule: This is the Ford in your luture.
May we open its door to you . . . soon?
HERE’S HOW THE ’61 FORD TAKES CARE OP ITSELF
Lubricates itself—You go 30.000 miles between
chassis lubrications (which cost only about $4.00 and
take about 20 minutes).
Cleans its own oil—You go 4.000 miles between oil
changes with Ford's Fuil'Flow oil hiter (which filters
better through specially packed fibers).
Adjusts its own brakes—New Truck Size brakes ad
just themselves—automatically. ,
Guards its own muffler—Ford mufflers are double-
wrapped and aluminized to last three times as long as
ordinary mufflers.
Protects its own. body—AM vital underbody parts
are specialty processed to resist rust and corrosion,
even to galvanizing the body panels beneath the doors.
Takes care of its own finish—Just wash and clean
Ford's new Diamond Lustre Finish and it will continue
to glisten like new. It never needs waxing.
Extended Warranty— Each part of '61 Fords, except
tires, is dealer warranted against defects In materials
or workmanship for 12 months or 12,000 miles, which
ever comes first Owners remain responsible for
normal maintenance service and routine replacement
of maintenance Items such as filters and ignition parts.
Every '61 Ford, like the Galaxie Club
Victoria above, shares an honor to be
proud of. It is the medal presented by
the international fashion authority, Centro :
per i'Alta Moda Itallana, to the 1961 Ford
for functional expression of classic beauty.
FORD
FORo DIVISION.
JACKSON MOTORS. INC
Southern IHnes
Your FORD Dealer
N. C. Dealers License No. 1909
U. S. Highway 1