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Page Six
THE PILOT, Southei-n Pines, North Carciltr-
Friday, December H, 1942
NEWS AND PERSONALS FROM VASS
t
I Bessie Cameron Smith, Representative
Telephone Vass 8-F-311
Vass-Lakeview PTA
'T© Present Pageant
Program Set for Wednesday;
Miss Ciayion Honored at
Party; Other Vass News
The Vass-Lakeview Parent-Teach-
ei Association will meet at 7:30
o'''lock Wednesday evening, Decem-
Ik:c 16, at whiclt time the high school,
under the direction of R, C. Fields,
luancipal, will present a Christmas
j>ageant of which Mr. •‘ields is the
author. Vested choirs composed of
t:MMCticaliy all of the high school stu
dents will i:)r;vide the music. Open
bouse vviil lie observed following the
)ii'ogram.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Clyde Cox and son, Clyde, Jr,,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smtih were
dinner guests of Mrs. W. T. Cox and
Mrs. Robert Waddell Sunday, the
occasion being Mrs. Cox’s birthday
anniversary.
Surprise Party
Miss Elizabeth Clayton was pleas-
■rmtiy surprised Saturday night when
f.K-r sister, Wlrs. Clayton Evans, gave
'irt:T a birthday party at the home
of their parents, IVlr. and Mrs. M. B,
Cfayton Taking advantage of Eliz
abeth’s absence on a trip to South-
etw .Pines, Mrs. Evans had placed a
Christmas tree and holiday decora
tions in the living room of the Clay
ton home, and it was there that the
'guests were entertained,.
, Alter games had been enjoyed,
fJ.iss Dons Smith entered with a
ihrthday cake bearing IV candles and
th& guests sang “Happy Birthday to
You." Refreshments of pineapple
r.mdwiches, cake and cocoa with
iii.irshmaltows were served. Mrs.
Ev'ans presented edch guest with a
(.iiristmas bag of fruits and candies
and ELizabetli received many nice
gifts.
New Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dinkins are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of an 8 1-2-pound son at their
home in Lakeview on December 3.
Mrs. Dinkins is the former Miss Vir
ginia Hudson of Vass.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Richardson on November
26. Mrs. Richardson was before her
marriage Miss Eunice Council of
Vass.
Christmas Service
A Christmas service featuring
“white gifts” will be held at the
Vass Methodist Church at 11 o’clock
Sunday morning, December 20.
There will be special music by both
senior and junior choirs and a spec
ial Christmas message by the pastor,
the Rev. Daniel Lane.
Suffers Heart Attack
A. G. Edwards, Jr., Vass merchant,
suffered a heart attack Wednesday
night of last week and has been con
fined to his home since. However, he
is getting along nicely and expects
to be out soon.
'.Fhose pi'u.ie,E;t were Misses Hilda
Luiith, Thelma. Belton, Ruth Gillis,
Dci-is Smith. Mozelle Reynolds, Alice
Evan.5, AiUiii Frances Coore, Clara
(-■'i.ruer and Lfa-tharine Caviness; Ros-
wr Crissm.an, Franklin Beasley,
1' ranklin Gilliland, Buster Jessup,
“Dutch" Hiidbon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton .Evans, of the Vass-Lake
view section; Katherine Dowd , and
Louise Dovvd of Biscoe, Calvin Blue
of Buie’s Creek, Buna and Anna
Pearl Blue of Eureka and Mary
Br-asley anri Grace Marie Blades of
Apex.
Former Resident Passes
Friends here were saddened tc
learn of the death of Mrs. Charles
Teague, which occurred in Hamlet
last Saturday following a cerebral
hemorrhage. Mr. and Mrs. Teague re
sided in Vass many years ago, where
both were highly esteemed. Their
only child, Dr. Sam Teague, died sev
eral years ago. '
Dinner Guests
Mr. a.nd Mrs. A. L. Keith had as
tb^ir Sunda.y dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. John Clark and Miss Leamon
Crouse, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Crouse .md .sons of Carthage
jrid Joy Wall and Elaine
t 10.13^ oi \ I ley Heights.
Personals
Mrs. Anna Bell Gilliland spent
Friday and Saturday in Raleigh with
her daughter, Miss Angie Marie Gil
liland, who accompanied her moth
er home for a week-end visit.
Mrs. W. B. Graham and Miss
Katharine Graham went to Hamlet
Sunday afternoon to see Pvt. Ber
nice Graham of Holabird Motor
Base, Md., who was spending the
day there with his wife and baby.
Mrs. W. T. Cox and Mrs. W. C.
Cox spent Monday in Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cameron of
Kenansville visited Mrs. Dan Cam
eron and Mr. and Mrs. George Mor
gan during last weekTend.
Mrs. T. Frank Cimeron visited
her brother, Clinton Edgerton of Lit
tleton last week-end.
¥
W
I
The gang will
all be here
Saturday Night,
December 12
I ‘"hear
JERRY JAMES
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
55c Per Person
Scotties
A Good 'Place to Dine and Dance
ip 1-2, Mil® South of Southern Pines Phone 6793 ^
— —
Sunrise Theatre
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
Shows Nightly at 7:30 and 9:15 P, M.
Matinee Saturdays at 3 P. M.
Saturday, December 12
Riding Through Nevada
with Charles Starrett and Shirley Patterson.
Also Comedy and Serial
Sunday, December 13
Suicide Squadron
With Anton Walbrook and Sally Gray—Also Shorts
Monday and Tuesday, December 14. 15
Iceland
with Son) a Henie and John Payne. Also News and Shorts
Wednesday, December 16
Lady Gangster
with Faye Emerson and Julie Bishop.
Also Comedy arid Serial
Thursday and Friday. December 17. 18
Rings On Her Fingers
with Henry Fonda and Gene Tierney.
Also News and Shorts
D. K. Parker of Raeford spent
Sunday night with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rosser and lit
tle daughter, Patsy, of Carthage, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rosser Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Crissman of
Route 2 spent the week-end with
Mrs. John E. Byrd and family.
Mrs. Annie Chappell went to Rae
ford Sunday to spend a few days
with relatives.
Tommie Gschwind and Boyd Com
er have gone to Newport News, Va.,
to work in the shipyards.
Miss Rosa Lee English returned to
her home at Raeford Saturday after
a ten weeks stay in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Gschwind.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lane and
daughters, Ruth and Doris, of Cam
eron visited'Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce ’ Griffin and
children were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grif
fin in Hamlet.
Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh
spent the week-end here with her
mother and brother, Mrs. W. H.
Keith and N. V. Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Briggs
and children visited relatives at
Pinebluff Sunday.
Miss Valeria Womack spent Sat
urday in Raleigh. |
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Greene and ■
son of Lemon Springs, Mrs. W. T. j
Sugg of Apex, Misses Sallie and'
Bessie Cameron of Cameron Route 1
and Mrs. W. H. Keith were Sundav
evening callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. McCraney.
A. G. Edwards. Jr., is able to he
out again after having been confined
to his home several days oy iTness.
The Rev. Dsnie'l Lane. M-.,. Lane
and Daniel, Jr., ivere Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. W. B. Graham and
Miss Katharine Graham.
MRS. BLODGETT WINE
SILVER FOILS PLAY
Miss Fordyce Places Second
in Match Play Against Bogey
Mrs. Edwin S, Blodgett of Point
Chautauqua and Pinehurst won the
match play against bogey tourna
ment of the Silver Foils last Friday
when she finished 3 up on old man
Bogey. Mrs. Blodgett had tied for
2nd place the previous week but
lost on the draw. Miss Louise For
dyce of Youngstown, Ohio, and
Pinehurst won second place with
2 up.
Entries and scores were:
Mrs. E. S. Blodgett ^3 up
Miss Louise Fordyce 2 up
Mrs. J .O. Hobson 1 down
Miss Lucy Perkins 1 down
Miss Helen Waring 3 down
Mrs. W. O. Smith 3 down
Mrs. C. F. Ubelacker 4 down
Mrs. B. L. Tyrrel 5 down.
Mrs. S. A. Strickland 6 down
Mrs. Eric Nelson 7 down
Mrs. Donald Parson 8 down
Mrs. A. C. Aborn 8 down
r.'i's. Y. G. P. hi.'ey 8 down
Mrs. Max Von Schlegel 8 down;
Mrs. J. S. Zelie, Jr. 9 down '
Mrs. Robert Finney 10 down
Mrs. J. A. Ruggles ...... No Card
Mrs. F. C. Robertson ... No Card
T. A. Cheatham No Card
POTTED PLANTS
MAKE A LASTING
CHRISTMAS GIFT
They long continue to say
"Merry Christmas"
POTTED PLANTS
Choice Poinsetiias, Amelia
Begonias, Pansies
Azaleas. Primroses, Cycla
men's, Kalanchoes,
Christmas Peppers
CHRISTMAS TREES. WREATHS
Cut Flowers, Sweet Williams, English Daisies, Sweet
Peas, Roses, Violets, Carnations.
By Telephone Anywhere
Chandler’s Greenhouses
BESSIE CHANDLER CLARK
Telephone 6154 Free Delivery South Bennett St.
Mrs. R. H. Cone went to Raleigh
Saturday to spend a few days with
relatives.
PINEBLUFF
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hupko an
nounce the birth of a son, Michael
Belton, on December 3rd at the
Moore County Hospital.
Mrs. Everett Ussery and Mrs. J. R.
Lampley spent Tuesday afternoon in
Rockingham.
Mrs. R. T. Gibson, Miss Lyda Hut
chins, and E. H. Gibson left Thurs
day for St. Cloud, Fla., where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Joe Townsend returned home
Monday after spending the past
v/eek in Ch.apel Hill and Durham.
hjiss Winnifred Hicks of Danbury,
Conn., arrived in town Friday to
I spend the winter in the home ot
Mrs. Helen Hawley and Mrs. Vivia
Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clenard Hudson
spent Mon.day in Dunn with Mr.
Hudson’s father, who is ill.
Mrs. Karl Patrick and daughter
spent Saturday in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thomas and
children spent Saturday in Fayette
ville shopping.
Mrs. J. H. Wade of Chester, S. C.,
is visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley this
Be Patriotic
Buy Practical Gifts
We have aitraciive values in dclhing and s^oes
for every member of the family. Also, Men's
Gift Sets, Bridge Sets, Bedspreads, Towels and
other lovely items for the Home.
O. B. F^lincHuna
CARTHAGE, N. C.
FOR YOUR FIRE INSURANCE NEEDS, See
BEN H. WOOD, Agent
Representing
Ailaniic Fire Insurance Co. Edwards Bldg
HaleM-h, N. C. VASS. N. C.’
‘ .A ^..1,
^ ' -.ft r.iW/ - . .'
Land is 700 miles away—
you go overboard from a sinking
plane or ship, you’ve got to know where
you are. A bad guess is likely to be your
last guess.
You’ve got to understand sun and
stars and wind and drift — if you hope
to endure days of thirst and hunger —
fight off storms and sharks — and steer
a course to safety on white sand.
Practical, applied knowledge of the
kind that helps men survive the sea can
also be a national life-saver on dry land.
Because America’s manufacturers
know how, our booming war production
is the biggest in the world. Because
America’s electric industry knows how,
our war plants have available far more
electric power than all the Axis countries
combined ■— five times as much as this
country had in the last war.
And seven-eighths of all this vast sup
ply of power is provided by the electric
companies under business management.
They’ve stepped power production up
and up to meet all industrial demands.
They’ve reduced rates to a point where
the average American family gets twice
as much electricity for its money as it did
10 to 15 years ago.
These are the accomplishments of ex
perienced men and women who know
their business beca::.!'’ they learned it the
American way — by growing up in it anj
advancing on ability. These are the lesu ts
of sound business management under
public regulation — the system that has
made America strong.
You’re got to know how to run a
power-house — or a rubber boat. There’s
no room for inexperience in either!
CAROLINA
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
■ TVEST IN AMERICA! BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS