Page FOURTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1958
I News and Perscoals from Vass
I Bessie Cameron Smilh. Representalive — Telephone Vass 2171
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Daniel Boggs was hostess
at a picnic dinner Sunday, hon
oring her sister, Miss Irene Cam
eron of Route 3, Cameron, on her
birthday. Planned as an outdoor
affair, the dinner was spread in
doors because of rain. Miss Cam
eron received a number of gifts.
Together for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cameron of
Overhills; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Cameron, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tate
and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cameron
and daughter, Georgia, of Spring
Lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Camer
on and Miss Lizzie Cameron, San
ford; Mrs. Clay Boling, Craig,
Linda and Johnny Boling and
Mrs. Flora Boling, Cameron; Mrs.
William Britt, Aileen and Lee
Britt, Star; Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Britt, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. McFadyen, Lakeview; Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Womble, Van and
Teresa Womble, Raleigh, and the
Boggs family, Mr. and Mrs.
Boggs, Miss Agnes Boggs, Pete,
Ray and Leroy Boggs.
Explorers Entertain
The Explorer troop entertained
at a party at the community
house Friday night, with dancing
and refreshments highlightng
the evening.
Present were Misses Ann Ed
wards, Joan Brewer, Bonnie Cal
lahan, Catherine Simpson, Jean
ette Mullinix, Dana Thomas,
Joan McRae, Myma McRae, Joan
Causey and Janet Coore, George
Griffin, Frank Garcia, Karl
Schweinfurth, Jr., David Jones,
Kenneth Haynes, Charles Camer
on, David Jackson, Leon Keith,
Tyrone Medlin, Jimmy Hutchin
son, and Gene Whittaker, also
Henry A. Borst, advisor, and Sam
Garcia.
New Look
Patrons of the Vass post office
are finding that it now has a
very becoming “new look.”
Painters have just completed re
decorating the interior in a com
bination of light green and gray.
Alumni Banquet
The Vass-Lakeview Alumni
Association will meet at the
school Saturday evening for the
annual banquet, which will be
served by Mrs. Sadie Maurer and
her home economics girls. A pro
gram has been arranged,. with
the Smith Sisters quartet as one
of the attractions. Edwin Causey
is president of ^he organization.
Birthday Party
Pam Buie, daughter of 9gt.
and Mrs. Lawrence Buie, was
feted at a birthday party to mark
her arrival at the age of four
years. The tots played, Pam was
presented gifts, and birthday
cake, ice cream, a drink were
served. Favors were balloons and
candy.
Pam’s guests were Connie Sue
and Marsha Hudson, Joan Frye,
Linda Hoyle, Larry and Vicki
Stewart, and Ann and Stevie
Boggs.
Study Japan
The Methodist Children’s Mis
sionary Society met Sunday af
ternoon with the leaders, Mrs,
Horace Mullinix and Mrs.
Charles Cameron, continuing a
study of Japan which the chil
dren were finding quite interest
ing. Mrs. Henry Klingenschmidt
served refreshments.
Guest Speaker
Earl Hubbard of Southern
Pines was guest speaker at the
Vass Methodist Church Sunday
morning, substituting for the
pastor, the Rev. Fant Steele, who
has b^n confined to his home
since Sunday, April 20. with
measles, then mumps. Although
much improved he was not able
to be out. Mr. Hubbard brought
afine message. He was introduc
ed by C. L. Tyson, who presided
and led the responsive reading.
Circle 2 Is Hostess
Circle 2 of the Methodist Wom
an’s Society of Christian Service
held its regular meeting and was
hostess to Circle 1 at the general
WSCS meeting Monday night in
the fellowship hall, which was
bright with flowers for the occa
sion.
Mrs. Charles Cameron, chair
man of Circle 2, welcomed thfe
other circle and presided over the
business session of her group,
with Miss Carol Foster as secre
tary. Mrs. R. R. Thomas then
conducted the business of the
WSCS, with Mrs. Finch in the
secretary’s chair.
Circle 2 presented the program,
which featured youth work. Mrs.
Horace Mullinix read the Scrip
ture and offered a prayer and
Mrs. Henry Klingenschmidt, pro
gram leader, introduced the
topic, after which a very infor
mative program on Methodist
Youth Work was presented in the
form of a dialog by Mrs. Charles
Cameron and Mrs. James E. Hud
son. Mrs. Lewis Frye conducted
the Bible study. World banks
with an offering for missions
were brought in.
Homemade cocoanut cake, fruit
punch, mints and nuts were
served from a table which was
centered with an arrangement of
white and yellow chrysanthe
mums.
The refreshments committee
was composed of Mrs. Fant
Steele, Mrs. Charles' Cameron,
IT’S PLANTING TIME!
Petunias. Snapdragons. Ageratum. Stock. Verbena.
Coleus. Geraniums. Candytuft. Alyssum. Phlox in
Variety. Larkspur. Lant2Lna. Sultana, Peppers,
Tomatoes and Shrubs.
ROY KELLY
Landscape Service
Telephone OX 2-3095
Midland Road
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Southern Pines. N. C.
Cordially Invites You to Attend a
Free Lecture
Entitled
Christian Science:
Makes Healing Truth Available
By
ELIZABETH CARROLL SCOTT. C.S.B.
of Memphis, Tenn.
\
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts
CHURCH EDIFICE
East New Hampshire Avenue
Southern Pines. N. C.
Sunday, May 4,1958, at 3:00 p.m.
ALL ARE WELCOME
Mrs. Bill Priester, Mrs. Howard
Callahan, Mrs. James Hudson
and Mrs. Henry Klingenschmidt.
Peisoneds ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gschwind
had as their Sunday guests her
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Stanton, Rosemary, Edna
and James Stanton, also Johnny
George, all of Mullins, S. C.
Mrs. Arthur Read (Jessie
Brooks) spent Wednesday night
of la^t week with her mother,
Mrs. G. W. Brooks, and left
Thursday for her home in East
Bridgewater,/ Mass. She had
come down two and a half weeks
earlier because of the serious ill
ness of her cousin, Franklin Mat
thews of Vass, and; she and her
aunt. Miss Jennie Cameron, had
spent the time in i Chapel Hill
where Franklin is a patient at N.
C. Memorial Hospital. Miss Cam
eron came home Thursday as
Franklin is better and has three
nurses to care for him. He is eat
ing now, and is in a wheel chair
for a while each day. Miss Cam
eron, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. T. F.
Cameron visited him Sunday and
called on Mrs. Cameron’s broth
er, who is in the Veterans Hospi
tal in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones of
Hope Mills were weekend guests
of her mother, Mrs. George
Stutts. ^
Mrs. Ted Waddell and Mrs.
James Yow of Albemarle visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, F.
Smith, Sunday. That night the
Smith Sisters quartet, which in
cludes the two already mention
ed, also Mrs. A. M. Callahan of
Vass and Mrs. Paul Garner of
Carthage, Route 3, sang at the
Methodist Church in Cameron
where revival services were in
progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Cranford Allred
and Miss Hilda Allred of Aber
deen were Sunday supper gguests
of the E. A. Fryes.
Harold Lassiter, who was at St
Joseph’s Hospital several days
for treatment for bums, came
home last week and is getting
along well.
Mr. and Mrs. Waylon Thomas
and son, Mike, of Sanford visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Frye and Mr.
and Mrs. James Key Sunday,
Billy Frye, Roy Frye and Karl
Schweinfurth visited in Denton
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Graham
and family of Graham spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. W. B. Gra
ham and the W. A. Muses and on
Sunday visited Mrs. Bernice Gra
ham’s mother, Mrs. R. P. Gard
ner, in Hamlet.
Miss Ethel Davis came home
from Duke Hospital in Durham
on Wednesday of last week after
undergoing treatment nine days.
Mrs. Mack Thomas and baby,
Lynne, of Carolina Beach spent
last week visiting Lynne’s grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Graham of Cameron and Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Thomas. Mr. Thomas
came Friday and after spending
the weekend with his parents
they returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Oldham and
Miss Peggy Oldham of Goldston
visited Mrs. R. L. Oldham Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDer
mott and son, Frank, visited Mr.
and Mrs. George McDermott Sun
day. They were on their way
home to Goshen, N. Y., after
spending the winter in Orlando,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and
Clyde, Jr., of Sanford were Sun
day supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Frye.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coe and chil
dren and Mrs. Lizzie Scott at
tended a birthday dinner in San
ford Sunday for Mr. Coe’s grand
father, J. O. Coe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simmons of
Greensboro visited her mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Annie B.
Gilliland and Mrs. J. W. Allen,
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy
and Mrs. Lonnie Dickens, of San
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Leslie and Miss Black, of Greens
boro visited Mrs. W. C. Leslie
and family Sunday. Other recent
guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Taylor, former ^longtime Vass
residents, who were up from
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. W. D. Matthews of South
ern Pines visited her sister, Mrs.
W. B. Graham, Monday after
noon and was a supper guest of
Mrs. Graham and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Muse.
Mrs. W. T. Cox of Sanford vis
ited her sister, Mrs. S. R. Smith,
from Saturday until Tuesday.
C. R. Bell of Durham was a re
cent overnight guest of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Chappell.
One of the most expensive auto
accessories is “running lights.” If
you run through a red light, you
are betting your life against a
few seconds of time, saved. Ob
serve and obey all traffic signals
says the North Carolina-Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles.
;at your a«p all may...
Jane Parker Sliced Raisin
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Caramel Pecan Rolls
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Jane Parker
Molasses Cookies pkg. 25c
Jane Parker Enriched
White Breod 2 Loaves 31C
Jane Parker Pre-sUced
Sandwich Roils '’1 “'190
Pick Of Carolina SPECTAL LOW PRICE-
Sweet Midget Pickles Jar 29c Fancy A&P Frozen
A(^cKier 2 cZ 39c Sliced Strawberries
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jane Parker large
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Crestmont Ice
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Dry Cereal
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copn 35c Stew Beef ^b.
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CHUCK BLADE
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Sweetheart Soap
Protex Soap
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Salad Oil
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Crisco Shortening Can 97c
White Vegetable Shortening
Snowdrift c^ 34c c^ 91c
All Purpose
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Pint Jar 35c
Kx^ Mayonnaise ^ar 63c
Kraft
Salad Dressing Xr 57c
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Prices This Ad Are Effective Him Sat., May 3
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Fresh Cucumbers 2 lbs. 25c
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o. 39c
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bananas
lb. 10c
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Dash Dog Food
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Reynold’s Wrap
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