Friday, August 9, 1940.
THE PILOT, Southern Pineg and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Three
Comings and Goings in Vass
WllHonH Kntertain
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilson enter
tained a number of their friends at
a delightful lawn party on Friday
Boy«"Enjoy Outing
Accompanied by W. E. Gladstone
and Herbert Caddell, a group of
Vass Scouts and others enjoyed an
evening. Games and contests were ] over-night trip to Aberdeen Lake
enjoyed, with prizes won by Miss Friday. They ate supper by the lake-
Pearl McMillan of Aberdeen and Mrs. and camped out for the night,
H. A. Borst. Those enjoying Mr. and awakening the next morning "almost
Mrs. Wilson’s hospitality were Mr. ^ frozen.” After enjoying a breakfast
and Mrs. H. A. Borst, Mr. and Mrs. cooked over a camp fre, they return-
N. N. McLean, Mrs. D. C. McGill, (-.{j Vass.
Mrs. W. Vr Cameron, Mr.s. S. R. | Boys taking'the trip were Junior
Smith, Miss Louise Leslie, Miss Hudson, A. Mac Cameron. Franklin
Katharine Graham, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Tyson and Mrs. W. P. Parker
all of Vass: Miss Mary Emma Thom
as and Ira Thomas, of Cameron;
Misses Sallie and Bessie Cameron
of Cameron Route 1; Mr, and Mrs.
D. B. Herring, Mrs. Maude Thomp
son and Miss Pearl McMillan, of
Aberdeen.
Gilliland, Bobby and Tuppen Alex
ander, Oscor Klfngenschmidt, Bus-
Va»» IVrsonals
Mr. and Mrs. George Hilliard, Lu
cille and George, Jr., of Aberdeen
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allen
Sunday.
IMiss Mary Mae Scott visited her
sister, Mrs. Cornell Cameron, of
Cameron Route last week.
Student Raymond Spivey will
preach in the Vass Presbyterian
Church at 11:00 o’clock Sunday
morning and the Rev. S. A. Maxwell
will fill his regular appointment at
the Methodist church at 8:00 p. m. ^
Mrs. A. G. Edwards spent a part
of last week in Raleigh visiting her,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bundy. |
Max Edw'ard.s attended the 4-H
ton will preach at McCrimmon Chap
el at 2:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Odell Oldham, Mrs. W. E.
Gladstone and Mrs. C. P. McMillan
attended a party in Sanford Friday
night.
Marvin Patterson of White Lake is
spending the week at home.
Miss Elizabeth Clayton entertain
ed a number of friends at a lawn
party at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clayton Evans, Friday evening hon
oring her house-?uest, Miss Eloise
CJayton of Rockingham.
Guests were Miss Clayton, Miss
Angie Marie Gilliland. Miss Ruby
McNeill, ‘‘Pet’ Blue, Lacy and Joe
McRae, Angus Norton, James Clay
ton, Homer Biggers and E.steen Tur-
nage of Rockingham.
Misses Louise and Marjorie Les
lie find Mrs. F. W. Taylor visited
their aunt, Mrs. Emily McNeill at
Paw Creek W'ednesday.
A driver or a pedestrian who had
been drinking was involved in one
out of every 4 fatal accidents during
1939.
TO CHECK
THE PASSING
YEARS
BY CH.^RU^S MAC.VITLEY
Second Week of August
ter Jessup, James Ray and Hugh, Club encampment at Millstone Camp
McLean and Tommy Gschwind. near Hoffman”last week and had a
delightful time.
Birthday Party | Mrs. A. M. Cameron and son, A.
In celebration of their mc(?lier’s' Mac, went to Buies Creek Saturday
fiOth birthday anniversary, children, to spend several days with the for-
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crissman and mer’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
their families gathered at the Criss- McKay. Mr. Cameron accon.paiiied
man home on Vass Route 2 Sunday
for a spend-the-day visit. Mrs. Criss-
them and returned Sunda.v. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Johnson and
1939
man was uhowered with many lovely; daughter, Mary Ina, of Raleigh vis-
gifta, and at the noon hour the group ited in the J. W. Smith and Arch Mc-
gathercd around a“table on the lawn
for a picnic dmner.
Those present for the happy occa
sion were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Criss-
nian, Mr, and Mrs. Royce Crisscan,
George Saunders instantly killed
in auto accident. Victim of crash near'Miss Alta Lou Glenn and Ro.sser
Cameron. Cri.ssman. all of tli.-> home; Mr. and
Jack’s Grill to move from its Mrs. W. F. Smith and family, of
present site to the new Stevens t;arthafre Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. J.
building October 1st. j o, Crissman and famil.v, of Jones-
Mrs. J. H. Tilghrnan and John boro: D. A. Crissman and children.
Tilghman have returned from a two „f Winston Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
weeks trip through Pennsylvania a^jd I Ralph Ctls.sman and .son. and Mr.
Maryland. I and Mrs. A. G. Crissman. all of San-
;ford
Gill homes on Route 2 Friday a:id
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of Burling
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. K,
Thompson Sunday.
Mrs. James Montjoy and little dau
ghter. Bett.v, of Bristol. Tenn., spent
a part of last week with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Fry.
G. M. McDermott last week mov
ed his stock of goods from the Lt!.=;-
lie building, tte oldest store building
in town, to the brick building on the
1933 i)oro
Boys of CCC Camp here to rebuild ston-Snlem; and Mr. and Mrs. James
old Reservation roads. I Cooper, of Cameron.
Start resurfacing U. S. 1 through
Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sadler have
gone to Myrtle Beach for a three'
weeks vacaUon.
1930
State Highway Commission acts
opposite side of the railroad, which
Kobert Crissman. of Jones- i he pun hased some lime ago from
Miss Opal Bennett, of Win-i H. C. Cameron of Olivia.
Miss Mary Davis Westcott of
Kaleigh spent Sunday afternoon with
her sister, Mrs. D. A. Smith.
Jlr. and Mrs, X." L, Keith and Kav
Msif Diikp I'niversiiy
Mr.'S, o, W. Brooks and Miss Elo- Frances spent Sunday in Haefoid
ise Brooks enjo.ved a day at Dulu'| with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keith.
University Sunday with Mi.ss Jessie, Miss Haze] Crouse visited her si.-;-
Brook.'s. who is attending summer | ter. Miss Eleaine Crouse, at Ashley
.«r!ii)ol there.
Thev attended the VI :00 o'clock
favorable on plan for completion of worship service at the beautiful chap-
U. S. No. 1. Agrees to concrete 32 f], a service which was featured by
miles of unimproved section through excellent music by the summer school
Lee. Moore and Richmond counties, scmi-chorus and soloists. In the af-
150 foot dam to provide lake on ternoon they visited the Duke Home-
Callery estate. '‘lead, which is open to visitors on
L. S. Johnson resident here for Sunday afternoon through the sum-
37 years dies. {nior vhen the weather is favorable.
1925 I They also enjo.ved the carillon recit-
ja! b.v Anton Brees.
William Penna dies in his home on ^ Carillon programs are given each
Bennett street. | week during the summer on Thurs-
Mi's. B. E. Hoskins and son Dav-1 c’ay at 9:00 p. m. and on SuniTay. at
Ji are motoring through the New
England states.
Mr. and Mrs. Montesanti entertain
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mudgett. Dr.
Mudgett is sailing for Europe next
week.
1931
Heights Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs, C. I. Calcote of
Benson, who were here to attend the
installation services at Manley and
Lakeview last Sunday, were supper
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs,
R. L. Oldham. In an impressFve ser
vice held there, Mr. Calcote admin
istered the sacrament of baptism to
the little son of Ml', and Mrs. Edgar
Oldham. 'Richard Thomas Oldham.
Patrons of the Vas.s-Lakeview
f-chool who wi.sh to exchange fruits or
vegetables for school lunch tickets
may take their produce to the can
3:00 p. m. Organ recitals are given, nery located near the dewberry mar
b.v Pajil S. Robin.son each Thursday
afternoon at 5:00 o’clock and each
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.
Visit Morrow Mountain
Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. C. J.
Monday—Aberdeen 6 runs, South, j Temple and Mrs. H. A. Borst, with
ern Pines 5 runs; Tuesday—Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith enjoyed
5 runs. Southern Pines 2 runs; Wed
nesday—Southern Pines 2 runs, High
Falls 0.
North Carolina roads are going
to have sign posts on them
1914
Day current for Southern Pines.
Pumping plant to be run by electric
power after September 1—contract
closed with I. F. Chandler by Town
Commissioners. This means -"ay cur
rent for general purposes.
iChief Clarke, Captains John T.
Dillehay and W. J. Blue. Treasurer
F. P. Viall. John E. Crain and John
A. Kelly attended the State Fire
man’^ Association at Winsfon-Sa-
lem.
1910
Ground was broken for the new'
McAdams building on the corner of
New Hampshire avenue and West
Broad stic“t, on Tuesday, the new
tennis court being dismantled as the
first step.
Mrs. J. T. Dillehay and children
are visiting In Raleigh and Durham.
■R. L. Chandler, formerly of
Southern Pines, spent SunSay with his
parents.
a picnic visit to the new Morrow
Mountain State Park on Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
ket in Vass on Monday, Tuesday,
W^'dnesdaj’, Thursday or Friday, un
til further notice, Tomotoes are
needed, especially, and any other
vegetables or fruit suitable for con
ning will be accepted.
The Rev. J. W. Covington of Fay
etteville will preach in the taberna
cle at 11:15 this Sunday morning
r nd there will be special music by the
Carolina Mountaineers. Mr. Coving-
fi 7
/n
Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Just a drink,
—but what a drink! Millions of times
a day people the w orld over experi
ence the thrill of its taste, the feel
ing of its refreshment. Thirst asks
nothing more.
R E F R E ^
THE PAUSE THAT
BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE C0CA.C01.A CO. BV
COCA-COLA BOTTLINX; COMPANY, ABERDEEN, N- C-
THE NEWS THAT'S
TOO BIG FOR THE BILLBOARDS!
This month—on billboards through
out this territory—the Gulf poster
below is on display. Because the
news it tells is important to all
motorists, we have taken this op
portunity to give you the full facts.
1905
The fruit season now about end
ed has beer, a prosperous one for the
Sandhills planter. From Southern
Pines and the towns within an area
of a dozen miles or so probably 75,-
000 crates of fruits and berries have
gone to the marketo of the North.
1900
The proposition of R. W, Brown
in regard to sinking the wells to sup
ply the town with wate^ was ac
cepted by the City Commissioners.
W. D. Bruhn, P. A. Stebbins and
Dr. W. P. Swett are superintending
the rush at tKe Niagara Grape and
Fruit Company’s vineyard and or-
chards with over 60 employed packing
grapes of which two carloads per
day have been shipped.
m
I
New '
Good ^
Gulf
Old
NO^NOX
ONE GI.ANCE AT THIS POSTER has
probably told you that both Good
Gulf and Gulf No-Nox ga.solines have
been stepped up. But what the bill
board couldn’t explain is that this is
not a symbolic picture but an accurately
draun graph!
This chart shows you the relative
boosts in anti-kn»)ck value—shows hy
direct comparison, how much these two
grc/.t fuels have been improved. hat’s
"iiw; e, these impn)vements are tangible
. . . step ups that can make a real differ
ence in your car!
The step-up in Good Gulf gives it an
extra performance “plus” . . . boosts it
so high it now exceeds North (Caro
lina's specifications for premitim gaso
line. The improvement in Gulf No-Nox
—which was already knockprooj under
all normal driving conditions—makes
it tower over its old remarkable high.
And when you consider even the old
(iulf No-i\ox surpassed North Caro
lina's specifications for premium fuel,
just ima.gine what this new, power-
packed fuel will do for vour car!
Better try these Better Fuels
BOTH GOOD GULF AND GULF NO-NOX EXCEED NORTH CAROLINA'S SPECIFICATIONS FOR PREMIUM FUELS!
rprr “21 Ways to
■ ItLll Save Money.”
This helpful booklet is
yours for the asking at
your Good Gulf dealer’s.
Get your copy right
away, at the Sign of the
Gulf Orange Disc.