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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1956
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SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
Terms to Suit any Budget
THE PILOT—Soulhern Pines. North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
VASSNEWS
(Continued from Page 10)
Vernon Blue, assistants.
Girls present were; Sandra
Smith, Sandra Von Metzger,
Marjorie Leslie Bullock, Virginia
Cox, Debbie Blue Beverly Mat
thews, Sylvia Callahan, Grace
and Linda Wilson, Barbara
Parker, Janet* Garner, Betty Key.
and Mrs. Ed Johnson’s young
daughter.
The next meeting will be at
the school at 3 p. m. Monday.
Birthday Party
Celebrating her daughter Ka
ren’s eighth birthday, Mrs.
Thomas Wolfe served ice cream
and cookies and presented favors
to Karen and her classmates, the
pupils of Mrs. W. A. Muse’s third
grade, Friday afternoon. The
party was a day early, Karen’s
birthday occurring Saturday.
Beta Club
The Beta Club met Monday
afternoon wit][i the president,
Johnsye Cameron, presiding.
Danny Cameron, program leader,
was assisted in presenting an in
teresting program on Albert
Schweitzer by Polly Key, Bruce
Jackson, Joan Baldwin and Fay
Cameron. Plans for future activi
ties were discussed. Mrs. W. E.
Gladstone, club sponsor, served
refreshments.
Enters School
The Rev. Thomas Wolfe went
to Wake Forest Monday to enroll
for his final semester in the
Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary.
Former Residents Here
Mrs. M. A. Bethune of Fayette
ville and Mrs. E. A. Parnell of
St. Paul, the former Ellen and,
Lena Melvin, who lived here in
the early days of the village, call
ed on Mrs. W. C. Leslie Sunday
afternoon, and tried to see Mrs.
G. W. Griffin, who was out of
town at the time. They came to
visit the graves of some of their
relatives who are buried at
Lakeview.
One of the long-time residents
of Vass who was a child at the
time rec^ls that when Mrs. Mel
vin, mother of the visitors, died,
a group walked to Lakeview on
the railroad to attend the funeral
and when they were on the
trestle over Little River, they
heard a train coming, which
caused much scurrying to get to
safety.
One of the sisters is now past
80 and the other is in her seven
ties, but both are quite spry and,
according to reports, lovely ladies.
They were accompanied by some
members of the family.
Select Mascots
Members of the Senior Class of
Vass-Lakeview High School last
Thursday chose their mascots
from a group of attractive candi
dates brought to school a day or
two earlier by seniors. They are
Robbie McGill, son of Airman
l]c and Mrs. W. R. McGill, and
Barbara Sawyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Sawyer. ’The
four parents are former VLHS
students.
Presbyterian Picnic
The Vass Presbyterian Sunday
School held its annual picnic
Wednesday evening at the
church.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. James Key went
to Memorial Hospital, Chapel
Hill, Saturday to see their neph
ew, Max Wicker, 10-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wicker
(Maxine Thomas) of Sanford
who was badly burned from his
neck to his waist when he stuck
a match to some lighter flmd
which he had in a bottle cap. He
ran. when it blazed. child
was in very bad condition Sun
day, a week after the accident.
The Keys spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Waylon Thomas in Sanford.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Estes
of Pittsboro spent a day last
week with the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Wolfe. The families for
merly were neighbors at Wake
Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron
spent the weekend with relatives
ASTHMATICS!
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it’s
termite
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P4<fHe ^
Fayetteville 2-6731 Coll.
^tee inspection
at Buies Creek.
Mrs. George M. Blue, Mrs. Bob
Edwards, and Ella Mae Blue vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilkes in
Laurinburg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Frye has been in
Graham for the past two weeks
because of the critical illness of
her aunt, Mrs. Cora Loy, who is
in Alamance County Hospital,
with three special nurses in at
tendance. Mrs. Frye came home
last Saturday and she and Mr.
Frye visited their son Lewis at
the Veterans Hospital in Durham
as she was returning to Graham
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MoOre of
Charleston, S. C., brought Mrs.
G. W. Griffin home last week,
after a visit to them and other
relatives.
John Caddell came home from
St. Joseph’s Hospital early last
week, after receiving treatment
several days for injuries sustain
ed in a fall. Later in the week,
Mrs. Caddell was admitted for
treatment.
Recent out-of-town callers at
the home of Mrs. Bertie L. Mat
thews were Misses Mamie, Min
nie and Jacksie Muse, of Camer
on, who visited Miss Btessie Cam
eron, also, and Mrs. W. P. Parker
of Laurinburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laubscher,
Miss Brenda Laubscher, Mrs.
Paul Laubscher and Philip and
Kenneth Laubscher, all of San
ford, were Sunday supper guests
of Mrs. B. C. McRae.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ferguson
brought their baby son, Roland,
Jr., home from Moore County
Hospital last week. He is getting
along well.
Misses Laura, Ruth and Mary
White of Rockingham visited
their aunt, Mrs. J. J. Parker,
Sunday afternoon.
’Thurlow Evans and Lacy Mc
Rae went to the tobacco market
at Louisburg Monday and their
wives went along to visit the C.
C. Loftins, former Vass residents
now living at Louisburg.
Mrs. W. D. McCraney attended
the funeral of Bob McLawhom
in Greensboro Tuesday. Mr. Mc-
Lawhorn, who died suddenly of
a heart attack, was the husband
of her niece, Helen Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortis Thomas,
Miss Dana Thomas, Jim Ed and
Ann went to Greensboro Sunday
to take another daughter, Brenda
Campbell, to catch a plane for
Iowa City, Iowa, to attend
school. Brenda is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Hael Whitright.
She had a nice trip and arrived
safely. The Thomases called on
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lewis while in
Greensboro.
Bryce Griffin returned home
from the Pinebluff Sanitarium
Monday, after a week’s treat
ment, and is feeling much bet
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cope of
Lexington came down Sunday
and they apd Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Callahan visited their uncle,
Empie Callahan, at Bladenboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean
visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Jackson at Godwin Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Wolfe, secretary
Of the South Sandy Creek Bap
tist Association WMU, attended
an executive board meeting at
the home of the chairman, Mrs.
F. L. Taylor, in Pinehurst Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Callahan,
Henry and Amy Callahan visited
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardy of
Cameron Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. James Eskridge was
a Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Williams.
Home Demonstration Club News
Siajiion Club
The Stanton Hill Club met in
September with Mrs. Alfred Gra
ham, with Mrs. Joe Pilson as co
hostess. Mrs. Ruth Muse was
special guest.
Miss Flora McDonald, Moore
Home Demonstration Agent gave
the lesson on yeast breads. She
demonstrated each step in mak
ing hot rolls as well as giving the
recipe. As they came from the
oven their delicious aroma float
ing into the living room, it made
all the members more deter
mined than ever to treat their
families to these most tasty rolls.
Miss McDonald also showed
decorative wall arrangements
made from materials that can be
collected in the woods. These ar
rangements had been shown at
the Asheville Crafts and Arts
Fair. Some of the members in
tend to try their hands at the art.
In spite of the progress that has
been made in controlling insects,
it is estimated that in the
United States loss from insect
damage and cost of their control
amount to four billion dollars an
nually.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE P 1 L O 1
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
N. W. Phillips To
Be Liaison Man
For Auto Dealers
N. W. Phillips of Southern
Pines, of Phillips Motor Sales,
Inc., at 795 S. W. Broad Street,
has been hamed, area chairman of
Moore County for-the North Car
olina Automobile Dealers Associ
ation for 1956-57, it has been an
nounced by John M. Tiller of
Durham, association president.
Mr. Phillips will serve as liai
son man between the State and
National Dealers Associations
and local dealers. He will direct
the two association’s membership
campaign in Moore County dur
ing October.
Mrs. Graham showed the larg
est sunflower head that we had
ever seen. It measured 18 inches
across. We hope that this will jbe
placed in a fair where others can
see it.
At the conclusion the hostesses
served refreshments. —^By Mrs.
Walter McDonald, publicity
chairman, Stanton Hill Club.
CONTRACT PAINTING
"IT COSTS MORE NOT TO PAINT"
SHAW PAINT & WALL PAPER CO.
Phone 2-7601 SOUTHERN PINES
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other externally caused itches.
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PAGE & SHAMBURGER
Phone Windsor 4-2414
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LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE
Graves Mutual Insurance Agency
Graves Building Southern Pines, N. C.
East Pennsylvania Ave.—Phone 2-2201
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