|iT. MaychlB, 1951
THE PILOT—SonlliTn Pinas. North Caroliu
NOTICE
CAROLINA,
;COUNTY
I undersigned, having quali-
h Executor of the Estate of
is H. Robinson, deceased,
|Moore County, North Caro-
lis is to notify aU persons
claims against said estate
mt them to the undersign-
. F. Hoke Pollock of South-
nes. North Carolina, duly
process agent for the
signed, on or before the 3rd
I March, 1952, or thia notice
) pleaded in bar of their re-
i All persons indebted to
Btate will please make im-
le payment to the imder-
|28th day of February, 1951.
NELSON S. ROBINSON
Executor of the Estate of
Francis H. Robinson,
deceased.
& FULLENWIDKR,
M2-A6
Mrs. McMahon
Passes Suddenly;
Rites Held Sunday
are 286,905
[Carolina.
farms in
Neal and McLean
SINARIANS
Pine*. N. C.
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^—1 to pltose you or druggist
F money. Creomulsion has stood
I Of many millions of users.
EOMUCSiON
OMit titldf, Acnts BnncUtb
Mrs. Helen Binney McMahon,
53, a resident of Southern Pines
for about 15 years, died suddenly
Saturday morning at her home on
Arbutus road.
A brief memorial service was
held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Emman
uel Episcopal church, of which
she was a member, conducted by
the Rev. C. V. Coveil.
Funeral services and burial
were held later at Sewickley, Pa.,
her former home.
She was the widow of R. D. Mlc-
Mahon, who died 12 or 13 years
ago. Surviving are two daughters,
Misses Marjorie and Harriet, stu
dents at the Woodstock Coimtry
Day school, Woodstock, Vt.; her
mother, Mrs. George Binney, of
Sewickley, and an uncle, William
C. HiU, of Roxton, Md.
By chance Mr. and Mrs. Hill
dropped by for a visit with Mrs.
McMahon last Friday, and were
with her when she di^. Her two
daughters at the time were quar
antined with measles at their
school and were unable to attend
the funeral services.
Mrs. McMabwti was bom at
Pittsburgh in December, 1897.
She was well known in local golf
ing circles, and in services to her
church and adopted community.
News and Personals from Vass
Bessie Cameron Smith. Representative — Telephone Vesi 8-F31
Club Elects Officers ' school gymnasium to practice for
Mrs. H. A. Borst and Mrs. W. C. I the big event.
Leslie were hostesses to the Vass Bible Study
Womans club at the home of Mrs. An intensive study of the book
Borst Thursday night. Mrs. E. L. of Hebrews was held by the Pres-
Fmch presided over the business | byterian Women of the Church
session, during which officers for ~ '
Page Three
the coming club year, which be
gin^ in June, were elected.
Mrs. N. N. McLean made the re
port of the nominating committee,
on which Mrs. C. P. McMillan
served with her, and the following
slate wa select^; president, Mrs.
slate was elected; president, Mrs.
R. E. Beasley; secretary. Miss Jane
Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. A. G. Ed-
When you use Easter Seals you
help a crippled child walk, talk
or laugh.
FBIENDS
fake My Advice
] you 90 to Florida, vi^
>IfVn.LE BEACH
iTbe World's Finest"
and stop at
Im's Coiiage Court
Is Hosfdlality Flourishes
Ia. montesanti
Hayes’Book Shop
Southern Pines. N. C.
BOOKS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
RECORDS
RADIOS
GIFTS
TOYS
FOR SALE
Suburban Estate Homesote Close-In
(1 mile from city limits)
jcres fronting 330 ft. on Youngs Road pavement. Elec-
icity and phone available. High building site with an
ler-flowing spring anud a nice growth of yotmg pines
Id dogwood to mold into a landscape of your desire,
lire you can enjoy city conveniences in a quiet, pri-
Ite environment without city taxes. The price is less
Jan sometimes asked for a small city lot.
lucres—6 minutes from downtown Southern Pines, off
Ighway No. 1 2000 feet with a deeded right-of-way
|x) property. Large lake site with ever-ffowing
ich fed by springs with several high building sites
erlooldng lake, and
^cres—3 minutes from Lakeview's New Woolen Min
Ke. Several nice lakesites on property. Ideal to sub
side into 2-acre homesites. Priced right for cash or
trade for what have you?
SEE
R. J. HUGHES
t Building Hotel 225 North Bennett St.
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
^Uaiakt
'OWiImi
!95
os QUAKT
rEAKS OID
PROOF
GK5. A. DICKEL DISTUXING COMPANY. LOUISVEIR KY.
wards, Jr.; chairmen: American
Home department, Mrs. W. J.
Morgan; citizenship, Mrs. H. C.
CaUahan; garden, Mrs. Henry
Klingenschmidt; education, Mrs.
W. A. Muse; welfare, Mrs. Charles
Gschwind.
Mrs. McLean was in charge of
a program on “The Handicapped.”
Mrs. Klingenschmidt presented a
Durham hospital as "Another Re
source for North Carolina Chil
dren,” and Mrs. Morgan told of
the crippled children’s service in
Moore county. Mrs. Finch who
had made a survey of the handi
capped children in the local
school, gave the club women in
formation regarding these.
During the social hour crepe
paper in gay colors from which to
make Easter hats was distributed
Md the designers paraded, wear
ing their own creations. Mrs.
Charles Gschwind and Mrs. W. A,
M^e, the judges, awarded first
prize to Mrs. Bill Harrington.
The hostesses served a con
gealed salad course.
There were two visitors, Mrs.
Harrington of Delaware, guest of
Mrs. Bill Harrington, and Mrs. T.
A. i;.ewis of Carthage.
Revival Services
A series of revival services will
be held at the Vass Presbyterian
church beginning this Sunday at
7:30 p.m. The Rev. T. A. Guiton
of LiUington will bring the mes
sages at 7:30 each night through
Friday. The Rev. C. K. Taffe is
pastor.
WSCS Meets
Mrs. C. P. McMillan was hostess
to the Methodist Woman’s Society
of Christian Service at her home
on Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs. H. A. Borst presided over the
business session and assisted Miss
Louise Leslie in conducting the
devotions. Miss Leslie had charge
of the program, also, on which
Mrs. Redga Thomas, Mrs. W. A.
Muse, Mrs. C. L. 'Tyson and Mrs
Charles Gschwind took part.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments.
Mrs. Blue Is Hostess
Mrs. Arch Blue was hostess to
the Presbyterian Women of the
Church at their March meeting
Wednesday night. Mrs .Eugene
Hicks led the program, “A Back
ward and an Upward Look,”
which consisted of reports of the
year’s work by chairmen of com
mittees.
At the close of the program
Mrs. G .M. McDermott, vice presi
dent, installed the following new
officers: president, Mrs. N. N. Mc
Lean; historian, Mrs. P. A. Wil
son; chairmen; spiritual growth,
Mrs. Eugene Hicks; world mis
sions, Mrs. M. M. Chappell; edu
cation, Mrs. H. D. Jackson; Assem
bly’s special causes, Mrs. Delmas
Kimball.
Mrs. P. A. Wilson conducted the
worship service and Mrs.,Delmas
Kimball presented the Bible study
on “Paul’s Prayers.”
After refreshments of ice cream
and cake had been served a show
er of miscellaneous gifts was pre
sented Miss Mtary Catherine Blue,
bride-elect of March 24.
Baptist Women Meet
'The Missionary society of the
Baptist church naet 'Thursday
night at the church, with Mrs. H.
L. Hendrick conducting the busi
ness session. Mrs. Lacy McRae
was leader of a foreign mission
program, on which several of the
members took part. Mrs. Hen
drick and Mrs. A. G. Crissman
gave the Scripture reading and
prayer. Cookies and tea were
served.
Revival Services
A series of revival services is
scheduled to begin at the New
Home Baptist church on Lobelia
road at 7:30 Sunday evening,
March 18. 'The Rev. Carl Lacky
of the Mt. Airy section will bring
the messages. 'The Rev. J. L.
Weatherman is pastor.
A song service is planned for
7:30 this Saturday evening, and
the Friendly Four male quartet
of Asheboro will be there.
Lions Club
The Vass Lions club met at
the Lakeview hotel on Wednesday
night of last week, with around 26
members present to enjoy a deli
cious chicken dinner served by
Mrs. C. A. McLaughlin and two
high school girls, Norma Briggs
and Katrina McRae.
Mr. McLaughlin, president, ask
ed the blessing and presided over
the business meeting, during
which plans were completed for a
bMl game with the high school
girls on Friday night. After the
dinner, the group went to the
Sunday afternoon and evening,
with Mrs. R. P. Brown of Manly
conducting the study. There were
two sessions, the first beginning
at 5 p.m., with a supper period
between, and the second ending
about 7:20.
Brief Mention
Mrs. W. B. Graham, Mrs. W. A.
Muse, Mrs. H. A. Borst and Mrs.,
C. L. 'Tyson spent Satiuday in j urday night. 'The WaddeUs moved
Raleigh. Mrs. Graham, who is from Sanford to a cottage on
having her eyes treated there, had Highway 1, near Tramway, last
tp return to Raleigh Monday. Her | week.
daughter, Mrs. Muse, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lynch and
her.
Mrs. A. F. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Hicks and children and
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean at
tended the fimeral of Mr. Yow,
father of Mrs. A. F. Hicks, which
was held in Sanford Saturday,
with burial in Cameron.
Mrs. Margaret Bass returned
from Moore County hospital Sun
day. She had been a patient there
since Monday.
Mrs. W. C. Leslie fell a few days
ago and fractured a bone in her
left shoulder. She was able to at
tend church Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Cox was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Waddell from
Tuesday until Friday of last week,
and her grandchildren, Carolyn
and Billy Waddell, came home
with her and remained until Sat-
family had as their guest a part
of last week their imcle, Joe G.
Murray, of Fuquay. 'They motor
ed home with him Simday and at
tended their old home church,
Piney Grove Baptist.
Mr .and Mrs. J. B. Simmons of
Greensboro were week end guests
of Mrs. J. W. Allen and Mrs. An
nie Belle Gilliland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Evans had
fis their Sunday guests Mrs. Clyde
Cooper of Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Edmisten and baby of
Hockingham, and Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Clayton of Vass.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cameron vis
ited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Hugh
Sharpe, and family at Swann Sta
tion Saturday night. The Sharpes
came Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs.
George Morgan, Mrs. Sharpe’s
parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Herman Parker
and children of Wake Forest were
Sunday guests of Mrs. J. J. Park
er.
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, Mrs. P. A.
Wilson, and Mrs. C. P. McMillan
spent Saturday in Raleigh.
Your Easter Seal contributions,
combined with millions of others,
make possible hundreds of serv
ices for thousands of crippled chil
dren.
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