THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIFTEEN
The price-depressing effect of
surplus agricultural stockpiles
cut net farm income last year at
least 20 per cent, according to
marketing specialists in the U. S.
Dep2irtment of Agriculture.
BE READY
FOR CHRISTMAS!
Buy NOW and take advan
tage of our
LAY - AWAY PLAN
Complete Line of
JEWELRY
Oldham's Jewelry
Vass. N. C.
News and Personals from Vass
Bessie Cameron Smith. Representative — Telephone Vass 217)
! “r
«♦
Special Program i “Burma,” Mrs. T. F. Cameron;
The Methodist Woman’s Socie- “The Philippines,” Mrs. S. r’.
ty of Christian Service presented Smith; “Holding Institute,” Miss
a program in observance of the Ethel Davis. Prayers were offer-
|Week of Prayer and Self Denial ed by Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Miss
I at the church Sunday afternoon, Bessie Caperon and Mrs. J. M.
.with Miss Louise Leslie as lead- Davis,
er, assisted by Mrs. Russell Bui- j Attend Funeral
lock. j Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean
The objectives to which this u^d Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mashbum
year’s offering are directed were of Vass and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
presented as follows, with lead- Edmonds of Cameron attended
ership training being the gener- j the funeral of Emmett Jackson
al theme of most of the talks: ^ near Godwin Monday afternoon,.
“Indonesia,” Mrs. E. L. Finch; Mr. Jackson was the uncle of the
“Sarawak,” Mrs. H. A. Borst; three young women, who are sis-
' ters.
Layette Shower
Mrs. Bob Edwards and Mrs.
Arch Blue were hostesses at a
layette shower at the community
house Monday evening, honoring
Mrs. Billy Jessup.
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented a novelty corsage. Ap
propriate games were played and
a booklet compiled by the guests
was given Mrs. Jessup. Gifts
were arranged on a table covered
with pink and blue over which
a stork kept watch. An assort
ment of refreshments was enjoy
ed.
Guests were Mrs. Jessup, Mrs.
R. Jessup of Lakeview, Mrs. Levi
Jessup, Mrs. H. D. Jackson, Mrs.
George Blue, Mrs. H. L. Price,
Mrs. Donald Jessup, Mrs. Harold
Williams, Mrs. N. N. McLean,
Miss Agnes Smith, Mrs. Herbert
Caddell, Mrs. Bill Caddell, Mrs.
Horace Mullinix, and Miss Mary
Cox.
Cemetery Work
Work of cleaning off Johnson’s
Grove Cemetery, which has been
in progress for three or four
weeks, is nearing completion,
and great improvement is noted.
The cemetery has grown to the
extent that its care involves
much labor. The work is paid
for by voluntary contributions,
and when the present project is
completed the treasury will be in
a very low state.
Several individuals and the
Pilgrim Tabernacle have sent in
contributions within the past few
days. Other persons who have
loved ones buried there or who
have an interest in the cemetery
are asked to send their donations
to A. M. Cameron or Mrs. S. R.
Smith at Vass.
Revival Closes
Revival services at the Metho
dist Church closed Friday night.
On Sunday morning, the pastor,
Our
beautiful
brocade dress
molds your figure
so prettily, and
puts scarcely a
dent in your budget.
It’s the softened
Empire cut Nelly Don
features in •
Mademoiselle.
Rare blend of cotton
and acetate in Ivory,
black or mauve.
Sizes 8 to 18.
19.95
Mrs. Hayes Shop
Southern Pines
the Rev. James Eskridge, receiv
ed into church membership
Emma Oldham, Janice Thomas,
Henry Callahan, Al Edwards.
Danny Williams and Jim Ed
Thomas.
Instead of a sermon, the pastor
gave a meditation based on the
rules of the Methodist Church.
The young people’s choir, which
had sung on four of the five
nights of the revival, used as a
special “Sitting At the Feet of
Jesus.”
Woman's Club
The Vass Woman’s Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Bost at 7:30 Friday evening, No-
I vember 9. Mrs. W. C. Leslie is
I the associate hostess. Mrs. N. N.
I McLean of the welfare depart-
'ment will have charge of the
program.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan
were Sunday dinner guests of his
sister, Mrs. I. P. Ray, at Buie.
Several other relatives were
present, also. '
Mrs. W. T. Cox of Sanford and
son, W. C. Cox of Raeford, attend
ed the morning service at the
Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. W. N. Mullinix of Uwhar-
rie is visiting in the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Mullinix, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Salmon of
White Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Evans
and Mrs. Herman Thomas visited
Alton Blue and family of the Eu
reka section Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones of
Humboldt, Tenn., arrived Mon
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jones.
W. A. Muse returned home
from Hot Springs, Ark., Sunday
night.
H. C. Callahan and two of his
grandsons, Henry Callahan and
Donald McCaskill, spent Satur
day fishing at Shalotte Point on
the coast. They report a good
catch.
Charlie Cameron entered
Moore ■ County Hospital Friday
and underwent surgery Monday.
He is getting along well.
1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace of
1 Carthage visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Tyson Sunday afternoon.
Redga Thomas came home Fri
day from Moore County Hospital,
where he had been undergoing
treatment for two weeks.
Miss Ann Edwards spent last
weekend in Sanford visiting in
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. George McDermott.
I Mrs. Lewis Frye, Mrs. Charlie
Foster and Miss Carol Foster mo
tored to Durham Sunday to take
Lewis Frye back to the Veterans
Hospital after a weekend at
home.
Mrs. R. G. Rosser had as her
guests Sunday her son John and
his family of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams of
Robbins spent Sunday with their
son Harold and family and were
present at the Methodist Church
when their young grandson, Dan
ny, was received into member
ship.
K p SI
Have Your Summer Clothes Cleaned
and Stored for the Winter al
Valet
MRS. D. C. JENSEN
Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better!
90 PROOF
[(W PROOF)!
DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY
PINT
KEHTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
BOTTLED BY
THE HILL & HILL COMPANY
lOUISVIllE. KENTUCKY
4/5 QUART
ill
THE HILL & HILL COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION. LOUISVILl0S£NTlHljSi.^
•J
b
-i'
Collins Department Store
ABERDEEN
NORTH CAROLINA
T
-4^'
i
Not only buys commodities for
your daily use, but is happy
to invest in the future education
of our young citizens,
because on them depend
the Progress and Welfare
of our communities
in the years to come.
C. L. Tyson, left, manager of the Collins Department
Store in Aberdeen, is shown presenting to Dick Seymour of
Southern Pines a Benrus wrist watch as local] winner of the
chain-wide Collins Department Store drawing. Young Sey
mour is the 12-year-old son of Mrs. O. Leon Seymour of South
ern Pines and the late Mr. Seymour.
■
's ^
ii.
Harold A. Collins, left, of Southern Pipes, a member of the
Collins Department Store firm, is shown presenting a $500.00
Scholarship Government Bond to Dick l^ymour, winner of
the chain-wide Collins Department Store drawing. Dick is the
12-year old son of Mrs. O. Leon Seymour of Southern Pines
and the late Mr. Seymour.