Friday, May 19, 1939,
THE PILOT. Southern Pinaa and Aberdeen. North Carolina
Coinings and Goings in Vass
Beats Husband’s Catch by Over Half a Pound
Birthdays Olwerved
Mrs. W. C. Leslie and Mrs. W. B
Graham were given a delightful ^ir-
prise on Thursday of last week in
celebration of their birthdays, which
occurred on the Sunday preceding and
the Sunday following that day, when
their sister, Mrs. W .D. Matthews
entertained at her home on Ridge
street, Southern Pines^ in their honor
The two were invited to spend the
day, and as a surprise to them, Mra.
Matthews had invited other relatives
also, who upon their arrival show’ered
the honorees with gifts to the ac
eompaniment of “Happy Birthday to
You.”
At the noon hour a delicious din
ner was served.
Other guests were Mr5»_ C. J. Tem
pie, Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mrs. C. L. Ty
son^ Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs, W,
T Cox and Mrs S. R Smith, all of
Vass.
Mother’s Day
Mother’s Day was fittingly observ
ed in the churches here. Special pro
grams by the children were given in
Sunday School at the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches, and at the
Young People's meeting. Mother’s
Day was again the theme. The Rev,
S. J. Starnes, who last week return
ed from the Methodist Uniting Con
ference at Kansas City, told briefly
of the conference before bringing a
Mother’s Day message Sunday even
ing. At the Baptist Sunday School, aa
is the custom, a special Mother’s Day
Offering for the Baptist ITo'^’iUai
Winston Salem \fras given.
13th Birthday
John Albert "Buddie” McRae en
tertained a group of his friends at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. McRae, on Wednesday af
temoon in celebration of his thir
teenth birthday. Buddie’s guests were
Lincoln Causy, Junior A. Hudson,
Janet Parsons, Doris and Helen Mc
Rae, Margaret Bettini, James Hud
son and Max Edwards.
On Mother’s Day a family reunion
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Frye in Vass. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Wallace and famUy, of Pinehurst;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis George and
children, of Rockingham; Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Smith and son, of Greens
boro; Furman Frye, of Carthage:
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Caddell and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Boggs, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Frye and children,
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Frye and family,
L. B. F*rye and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Boggs and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Frye and children, Stacy
Frye Mrs. W. P. Boggs, Carrie Belle
and Ann McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Boggs and children, Charlie
Cameron and Ruth Mashburn, all of
Vass. A picnic dinner was served.
bert. Miss Lucy Portress of Hender
son spent Sunday with her and on
Monday she and Mies Mildred Priest
accompanied Miss Portress to Raleigh
for the day. The three have just com
pleted two years' training at the
State Sanatorium, and after a two
weeks’ vacation, will enter the Moore
County Hospital for their last year’s
course.
Mr. and Mrs. Blainie McRae and
children of Kernersville are spending
the week with Mrs. McRae’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Williams on Car
thage Road.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Sr. and son
Max spent the week-end in Raleigh
with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bundy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Griffin and
family visited relatives in Sanford
Sunday. Their niece, Miss Janice
Trebuchon, of Jone.<?boro, accompan
ied them home to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortis Thomas and i
Mrs. A_ L. Keith called on Mr. and
Mr.s. Wall, grandparents of Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. Keith, at Ashley
Heights Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss Marilyn Wood went to
Charlotte Saturday to visit her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wood.
Henry Callahan of High Point vis
ited his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard j
Callahan, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Caley Lawrence vis
ited his mother at Aberden Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Hilliard and children.
Margaret, Lucille and George, Jr., of
Aberdeen visited Mrs. Fur.TiP.n Scott
V/eclposclny afternoon.
Vernon Frye of Carthage spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Rosser.
Harry Laubscher was at home
from Florida for a week-end visit
with his mother, Mrs. Frank Jef
freys.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone
spent from Saturday until Monday in
Greensboro with the former’s par
ents.
John Rosser and Franklin Mat
thews, students at Campbell College,
Buie’s Creek, spent Mother's Day in
their homes here.
Mrs. G. W. Griffin and Mrs. Irene
Byrd returned Saturday from a visit
with Mrs. Sallie Webb in Valdosta,
Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Byrd of Con-
/
WOM.VN’S CLUB OF A'.\SS stitutions for rhe treatment of this
HKAK.S INSTIlUt’TIVE TALI^S disease; Mrs. W. J. Cameron present-
: ed the North Carolina Orthopedic
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, Mrs R. G. Hospital at Gastonia; Mrs. H. C. C»l-
Rorsei-, Mrs. W. D. McCraney, Mrs. lahan told of the program carried oa
A. K Thompson and Mrs W C. Les- at Samarcand Manor; Mrs. W P.
ie were hostesses to the Vaps Wo- Parker presented Caswell Training
man's Club at the home of Mrs. Glad- School, and Mrs. Bertie L, Matthews
stone on last Friday evening. discussed the State Hospital in R*J-
Under the direction of Mrs. M, M. |
Chappell, chairman of the public wel- : Mrs. Fairley Cameron was welcom-
fare department^ an instructive pro- ( ed into club membenship.
gram on State supported institutions A delightful social hour lol’oTved
vas given. Mrs. H. A. Borst told of j the business meeting at the conclu-
the work for tubercular patients be- : sion of which the hostess served a
ing carried on by the two States in-1 sweet course.
PENNY FOR PENNY
YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY
The extra smoking in every
pack equals 5 extra smokes
Camels give you more for yoi;.- ciga
rette money all around! There’s more
tobacco by weight in Camels, compared
to the average of 15 other of the larg-
est-selling brands tested. Besides.
Camels burn slower than any other
brand tested —25% slower than the
average time of the others. Thus,
Camels give you the equivalent of S
EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK/ W<iea
you count in Camel's costlier tobaccos,
it all adds up to America's favorite
cigarette—Camels! En/oy Camels —for
PLEASURE plus ECONOMY!
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
MRS. CECIL ROBINSON AND HER CATCH
In July of last year Mr. Robinson, of Southern Pines, caught
a nine-pound Small Mouth Bass in Powell’s Pond on Bethesda
Road. He stopped boasting about it in the family circle last
Wednesday when Mrs. Robinson brought in one weighing nine
pounds, nine ounces, out of the same pond. Hers was the first
entry in the Charlotte Observer’s big Carolina fishing contest for
1939. Photo by Eddy; cut, courtesy Charlotte Observer.
SUCCESSFUL TENNIS YE.\K
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIBL.S
REV
NATHAN M. WRIGHT
OF LILLINGTON P.\SSES
Vass Personals
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Clayton spent
last week-end in Rockingham.
Mrs. Anna Culberson of Sanford
and Mrs. W. M. Wooten and J^rs. J.
D. McLean of Cameron called on
Mrs. C. J. Temple Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Jeanette Wooten and Miss
Margaret McDonald of Cameron vis
ited Mrs. A. G. Fdwards, Jr., on Wed
nesday aftemnrn.
Miss Margaret Lambert came Sat
urday to spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lam-
cord came Sunday and Mrs. Byrd tennis, winning seven of their nine
returned with them to her home in
Albemarle.
Miss Gertrude Edgerton of Little
ton came last wek to spend some
time with her aunt, Mrs. T. F. Cam
eron.
Mrs. C. P. McMillan visited her
sister, Mrs. Seth W. Lassiter, at her
home near Smithfield several days
last wek. She and Mr. McMillan
went to Selma for a Mother’s Day
visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Hattie McMillan.
Mrs. D. A. Smith left Thursday for
Manteo to attend the celebration of
her parents' golden wedding anniver
sary on Friday evening. May 19.
Mrs. A. M. Hemphill and small
son Andy of Henderson are visiting
Mrs. Hemphill’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. McCraney.
Miss E3va Callahan, Miss DelKnger,
Miss Ruth Callahan, all of High Point,
and Miss Ruby Callahan of Raleigh
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Corbett and
daughter Faye-visited Mrs. Hazel Mc
Kenzie and family at Eastwood Sun
day.
The Southern Pines High School ] The Rev. Nathan M. Wright, Meth-
girls had a very successful year in odist minister of Lillington, passed
matches. They defeated Pinehurst,
Rockingham, Fayetteville and Win
ston-Salem, losing only to Wilming
ton on two occasions.
Nancy Wren and Muriel Spaeth,
ranking one and five respectively in
the fall, were unable to participate
in the spring. The first eight, ranked
in order, as the season closes are:
Hazel Kelley, I^ouise Blue, Sara Bar-
num Helen Cameron, Sut Milliken.
Helen Hllderman, Mary Belle Price
and Helen Grey.
w'eek-end with Mrs. J. A. Keith.
Mrs. Katie Sugg and Clarence
Buchan of Sanford visited Mr. and,
Mrs. W. H. Frye Friday night.
Mrs. Pearl Smith and little son
Larry of Greensboro, and Mrs. Mag
gie Wallace of Pinehurst paid a Mo
ther's Day visit to Mrs. John F.
Frye.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron and
Charles Cameron were w'eek-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cam
eron at Bynum.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas of Pineview
away Saturday at McColl, S. C.,
where he had been visiting relatives
for about three weeks. Mr. Wright’s
health failed last year, forcing him
to give up his work.
Funeral sei-vices were held in Me
Coll at 11:00 o’clock Tuesday morn
ing and burial was at Durham at
3:30.
Mr. Wright is survived by his wid
ow, the former Miss Viola Cameron
of Durham, a relative of many of
the Vass Cameons, and by two sont;,
Wilson Bruce and Collins.
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OSBOKNE MOTOR CO.
Broad Street Couthern PincB
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. W. C. Byrd and children, Mary j Mrs. Dougald Cameron. On Saturday,
Lou and Keith, of Albemarle, and Eu- they and Miss Marian Scarboro wer'i
gene Keith of Carthage spent last j dinner guests of Mrs. Dock Hudson.
Pigf ihK hate sixe . . . pigs that
have weight . . . pig» that have
frame and stretch ... you can have
them if you feed your sows and
pigs Purtoa Sow and Pig Chow
ak>ng with your corn instead of
grain alone. It’s a combination that
helps make plenty uf sow’s milk for
iucklins pigs. It’s a combinatioa
that gives pigs a flying start. They’re
up to 50 lbs. before you know it.
Come in and get a few bags and
see the difference it makes.
McNeill & Co.
Telephone 6255 Scut hem Pines
www/wwwiwtwwwwww
SOUTHERN PINES
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTRY DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL
Ideal locattoD In the Sandhills
Ample grounds for all aports
Recognised achoUutln standing
Handicrafts, music and other arts
KINDERGARTEN AND IXEMKN’i'ARY 8CI100L FUR
BOYS AND aiRLS
Higher forms for girls to be added in October
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Sales Leader**Per&rmance Leader••
Wue Leader-
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Qf eourae, it’s the sales leader! Qf
oourtt, orer half ■ million 1939
CheiTolets have been sold, and the
demand is steadily increasintl . • •
Because people eveiywhere defi
nitely know that Chevrolet is the
style leader—the performance leader
~the value leader among all cars In
its price range! *
Visit your Chevrolet dealer and
buy the car that’s 9rst in sales and
first in value—a new 1939 Chevrolet!
Over
HAIFA MILLION
/9JPCHEVR0LETS
sold to date!
ivry 40 smconds of every day,
Sommbody buys a new Cfievroletl
**9 —AW VINmA.
II. NANS SIAKS
MenNTia HMaia
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CNASSIS
*•. "two unmnu.
Tvai sstvt.
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poftoM '
• •DWRAI. MOTOIW VMM
MID-SOUTH MOTORS, Inc.
Aberdeen North Carolina