PAGE TWELVE THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 Vass News And Personals The following items were omitted from last week’s Pilot because of lack of space. By MRS CHARLES CAMERON Womb's Club The Vass Woman’s Club will meet Friday night, February 12, with Mrs. N. N. McLean, hostess at her home. Mrs. C. P. McMillan, chairman of the Education De partment, will be in charge of the program. General Meeting The general meeting of the Presbyterian Women of the Church was held last Sunday evening at the church. Mrs. W. D. MpGill, president, presided. Routine reports were heard. Mrs. W. J. Morgan was in charge of the “World Mission Program.’’ A special mission offering was tak en. WSCS Meeting The general meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Vass Methodist Church was held Tuesday eve ning, January 26. Mrs. R. E. Bul lock, president, presided and gave an opening meditation. Mrs. Charles Wooten gave the invoca tion. Mrs. Charles Cameron read the scripture. Mrs. James Hud son was the program leader and presented the program “The Dis ciplined Life,” in picture and guided thought. Circle 1 was hostess and a social hour with re freshments served by Mrs. G. E. Griffin and Mrs. H. C. Callahan followed the meeting. Church Nursery Among the committee and cir cle reports given, was the an nouncement of a Church Nursery during the morning worship hour. This service is being spon sored by Circle 2, of the WSCS for a period of one month. Miss Faye Cox will be minding the nursery during this hour. If the project proves successful, it will be continued. Presbyterian Men The Vass Presbyterian Men of the church met last Monday eve ning at the church. C. G. Crock ett, Jr., president, called the meeting to order. Hugh McLean led the program on “The Living World In Action.” Mrs. Roger Marion, assisted by Mrs. Mack Blue, served refreshments. Baby Shower Mrs. Margaret Kimball and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker of San ford, were hostesses at a baby shower honoring Mrs. Herbert Kimball at Margaret’s home Fri day night. The honoree was the recipient of many gifts for their new fam ily additions, twin sons, born January 25, at St. Joseph’s Hos pital. The parents have four oth er children, and have chosen the names of Gary and Terry for their sons, who at birth weighed three pounds and one-half ounce; four pounds, six ounces. Re freshments were served the guests. Mrs. Kimball returned home Wednesday of last week, meanwhile, the twins, who are doing fine will remain longer at the hospital. Birthday Parly Honoring her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Buie, Jr., of Vass and her grandson, Jimmy Atkins, of San ford, Mrs. Rose Atkins entertain ed at a surprise birthday party last Wednesday evening, January COLONIAL OIL CO. We Give Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 695-6815 m In North Carolina, in the game room beer’s the one... for good taste, good You name your game, ping-pong or check ers, cards or -chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That’s tvhen you like most to settle down in a soft cliair and enjoy your friends’ talk and your beer’s taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you’re playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for tlie companionable taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC lOOS Raleigh Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27, at her trailer home at Sky line. The hostess served birthday cake, soft drinks, candy and po tato chips. Guests present, in ad dition to those honored, were: Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cox of Qameron, Mr. and Mrs. Jack At kins and Sue of Sanford, John nie Buie, Jr., Allen and Timothy Buie. Sub-Dislridt Meeting The MYF of the Vass Metho dist Church was host to the Moore Montgomery Sub-District meeting at the church last Mon day evening. Miss Sue Wooten gave the welcome. The Rev. Charles Wooten, pastor, gave the meditation, and was assisted by the local youth members in pre senting the program. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carrington of Winder, Ga., brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. A. V. Autrey, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Autrey. Misses Charlene and Christy Wooten, daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wooten, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ’Tyson. Mrs. Clyde Cooper (Mrs. Eliza beth Clayton Cooper) of Hamlet entered Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, Tuesday of this week, where she will undergo major surgery Wednesday. Mrs. Clayton Evans will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Cooper to Charlotte to be near her sister during surgery. Thursday night supper guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wooten and family were the Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Queen. Sunday afternoon visitors and supper guests were the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Bissette of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Davis and children of Sanford. Mrs. A. V. Autrey returned to her home last week following a three-week hospitalization at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Autrey wishes to thank every one for their cards, flowers, gifts and many acts of kindness during her hospital stay. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hales and Miss Holly Hales had with them for a few days last week, another daughter. Miss Joan Hales, who is a sophomore at Virginia Interment College, and a friend. Miss Lillian Marie Sal- gade, of San Pedre Sula, Hon duras, Central America, an ex change student of the college. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Callahan of Route 2, Vass, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Idol of Kernersville last Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Idol to Greensboro where they visited Mr. Idol, who was a pa tient at Cone hospital, expecting to return to his home on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin and sons. Tommy and Mike, spent from Friday night until Sunday with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of Waynesville. Arriving home last Wednesday for a stay until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullinix and son Jimmy, was Miss Jeanette Mullinix, a senior at UNC-G. Also visiting in the home these five days was a sis ter of Mr. Mullinix, Mrs. Roy Zwald and daughter, Roberta, who have recently returned from Honduras, Central America, where her husband was on as signment with the U. S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa. During their leave, they will be visiting with other relatives in Troy and Bis- coe, prior to leaving for a new assignment in Australia. R. E. Beasley of Route 2, Vass, returned to his home last Wed nesday from Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Betty Cameron, who was a patient at Duke Hospital, was recently transferred to Moore Memorial. Miss Agnes Boggs has been a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital since last Friday. PINEHURST SCHOOL NEWS PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Facing Moore Memorial Hospital Pinehurst. N. C. phone: 294-2 771 OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 pmu Mon. Thru FrL • Sat. 9 to 6 SUNDAY: 2 to 6 p.m. H. C. Reaves. Sr. H. C. Reaves, Jr. Pharmacists B|7 KAYE GILMORE and JUDI McKENZIE The following items were omitted from last week’s Pilot because of lack of space: Report Cards Exam time is over. Report cards showed that, on the whole the students at Pinehurst High School studied and were prepar ed to take those all-important tests. On the Honor Roll for the third six weeks are: Grade 12: First honor roll: Jimmy Hussey, Johnny William son, Janice Fields, Judi McKen zie, Debbie Prince, and Sue Gar rison. Second honor roll: Mike Lun- day, Nance Gadd, Barbara Stutts and Don Vest. Grade 11, first honor roll: Bar bara Garrison, Gail Lea, Mary MacHarg, June McKenzie, Kaye Underwood. Second honor roll: Nancy Long, Wayne Maples. Grade 10, first honor roll: Au drey Owens. Second honor roll: Boris de Nissoff. Grade 9, first honor roll: Jean Rettew, Kemper Fitch, Betsy Ed monds, Joan Fields and Nancy Hussey. Second honor roll: Billy Dun lop, Kay Davis, and Linda Mc Donald. Grade 8) first honor roll: Don ald Williamson, Debbie Black, Gail Cole, Paula Garrison, Susan Wallace, Brad Ehrhardt, and Lynn Dunlop. Second honor roll: Jimmy Black and Virginia Schroeder. Grade 7, first honor roll: Andy Faircloth, Billy Bost, Marcia Mc- Harg and Lynn Burwell. Second honor roll: Anthony Ridley, Ivey Mallard, Tara Davis, Needham Bass, Jimmy Cameron. Grade 6, first honor roll: San dra Faircloth and Martha Lea. Second honor roll: Charles Martin, Danny McKenzie, Tom my Moore, Sandra Cheatham, Beth McDonald. Mrs. Livengood’s sixth grade, first honor-roll: Sharon Smith, Susan Dunlop, Kathy Spivey. Second honor roll: Smithie Bass and Glenda Garrison. Grade 5, first honor-roll: Carol Creath, Debbie Tallon, Betty Ann Borum, Lynn Cole, Dixie Davis, Jane Innes, Pam Martin, Frances Williams, Margaret Mc- Harg. Second honor-roll: Cathy Black and Rosemarie Clayton. Grade 4, first honor-roll: Gail Frye, Bob Hensley, Karen Old ham, Larry Uphole, Jeffrey Harms, and Harvey Mallard. Second honor-roll: Mitchell Blue, Jeffery Stevens, Joyce Maffey, Maureen Connolly, Vicki Viall, Patty Donahue, Lorena Sheffield, Carol Bryan, Keith Ridley, Tim Lewis, Kevin Knight. Grade 3, first honor-roll: Tim my Cleaver, Sylvia Chriscoe, Pat Currie, Sherry Jett, Darlene Lea, David McKean, Pam Andrews, Sylvia Black, Cathy Cameron, and Lissa Prince. Second honor-roll: Pam Pas chal, Patty Barber, Judy Black, Wayland Bost, Kenny Lewis, and Susan Edmonds. Demonalraies Products Elizabeth Wilson, from Jesse Jones, Inc., came to school on Thursday of last week to give demonstrations on the different ways Jesse Jones meat products can be prepared. The girls in Miss Jerry Jones’s classes were allowed to taste the good foods she prepared. Everyone else in the high school had to be content wit hthe delightful aroma. New Books for Library The Pinehurst High School li brary has received a new ship ment of books. Among these are the Collier’s Encyclopedia, and the Compton’s Picture Encyclo pedia. In the Elementary building, the students are enjoying Childcraft, Britannica, Jr., Our Wonderful World, and True Science Library. There is also a new selection of non-fiction books ranging in sub ject matter from building hot rods to Roget’s Theasaurus. We students are very proud of our fine libraries, and we are en joying them and using them more each day. Teams Praised The Pinehurst Rebels and Reb- ellettes were commended in Sim- day’s News and Observer. Grady Elmore, the sports reporter for the paper, visited the school and talked with coaches Paschal and Gillis before writing the article. Where is the credit due for the fine teams from Pinehurst? Well, there is no one who really knows, for the coaches seem to want to give it to the players, and the players, in turn, want to give it to the coaches. But we would add, “You can’t have one without the other!” To prepare for development of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the Civilian Conservation Corps built fire control towers, roads and trails in the area in the 1930’s. It was not imtil 1938 that Congress appropriated a small amount of money for develop ment purposes. ROBERT W. HOWARD 244 N. W. Broad St. Southern Pines Tel. 695-5401 NEVER LOST A DAY’S WORK DUE TO SICKNESS? Keep your fingers crossed... (S' ... better yet, get Nationwide’s Health insurance quick! For a small amount - you can insure yourself against financial trou bles due to accident or sickness. Ask one of us about it now. Nationwide Insurance LIFE/HEALTH/HOME/CAR Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio McDonald AUCT SAT. 11:00 A.M. FREE PRIZES FEB. MUSIC 1 MILE SOUTH OF Aberdeen, N.C. Consists of 1001/2 Acres of Valuable Land. Approximalely 30 acres open, balance in beautiful pines. Aproximately 1 acre tobacco allotment, beautiful lake site. 6-roo(ta house with bath, tobacco barn with oil carers. Ideal property for gracious country living — just out of city. We have sub-divided this property in small tracts so it can be bought in parts or as a whole. TERMS 25% Cash Day of Sale. 25% Cash Within 10 Days on Delivery of Deed; Balance 1, 2 and 3 Years. Bearing 6% Interest. You are invited to attend this sale. N. N. McDonald, owner. For Further Information. See Mr. J. D. Arey. Realtor, Aberdeen, N. C.. Phone 944-1212. Col. I. J. Morriss — Clyde E. Burge. Phone 775-3822. Sanford, N. C. CAPITOL CITY AUCTION COMPANY PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS SANFORD. NORTH CAROLINA — IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL FARMS OUR SERVICE IS AVAILABLE — 1