Page SIX
THE PILOT—^uthern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
i NewiB and Personals from Vass
Gameion Smith, Reprewntativ — Telephon* Van 21^1
1200,000 Annual Pulpwood Income
In Moore County Could Be Doubled
. 1 nn ACO Cfe»l-lr»r» of AcVtPvillP aS 1
Father Of Local
the patented
Man Succumbs
Woman's Club
The Vass Woman’s Club will
hold its first meeting following
the summer recess on Friday,
September 11, at 7:30 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. N. N. McLean,
with Mrs. P. A. Wilson as asso
ciate hostess. Mrs. Charles Cam
eron of the Education Depart
ment will have charge of the pro
gram.
Evangelism Program
“What Is Your I. Q. on Evan
gelism?’’ This was the program
topic when the Vass Presbyterian
Men of the Church held their
dinner meeting at the church on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The pastor, the R«v. A. C. 'Triv-
ette, conducted a question and
answer session on the . topic. W.
D. McGill presided . over the
business session.
Dinner, prepared by members
of Circle 1 of tbs Women of the
Church, was served by three of
the group, Mrs. R. A. Edwards,
Mrs. Hugh McLean and Mrs. Her
bert Caddell.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, secretaryT
treasurer and prayer chairman;
Mrs. Lacy McRae, stewardship
and Jubilee advancement chair
man; Mrs. Wallace Smarr, com
munity missions chairman.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Roland
Ferguson and Mrs. Lacy McRae
served on the nominating com
mittee.
Mrs. Griffin presented a pro
gram on Mexico.
During the social period the
members presented Mrs. James
Mills a layette shower. The host
ess served sandwiches, apple pie
a la mode and tea. Mrs. Mills’
mother, Mrs. W. L. Eastridge, of
Siler City was a guest.
A production of 28,468 cords of
pulpwood in Moore County in
1958 brought an income of $113,-
872 to the county, reports Willard
K. Keller, conservationist for this
county with the Soil Conserva
tion Service. Mr. Keller said he
was quoting a recent report of
th^ Southern Forest Experiment
Personals
Mrs. George Stutts returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks in High Point with her
son, John Stutts, and family. She
enjoyed a trip to the mountains
with Mr. and Mrs. Stutts while
on her visit.
Laubscher-Gilmore
The wedding of Miss Polly
Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gilmore, and George
Laubscher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Laubscher, will take place
at 5 p. m. Sunday, September 6,
at the Vass Presbyterian Church.
No formal invitations are being
issued,^ but all friends of the cou
ple are invited to attend.
Birthday Celebration
A birthday celebration that
was really a surprise to the hon-
oree was held last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Calla
han. Mr. Callahan, the honoree,
didn’t know about it until he re
turned Sunday night from a fish
ing trip to Shallotte.
An ardent fisherman, Mr. Cal
lahan spends a considerable
amoqnt of time deep sea fishing.
He left early, last week on such a
trip. His family, thinking, he
surely would be back by Satur
day -or Sunday morning, went
ahead with their scheming. ’There
was the traditional birthday din
ner, with two beautifully deco
rated cakes which were not cut
but were put aside, along witb
the other gilts, to await the re-
Mrs. W. D. McCraney entered
St. Joseph’s Hospital last week
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw of
Jacksonville, Fla., visited his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton
Shaw, last weekend.
Mrs. Angus McK. Cameron and
son, Stephen, of Englehard and
her sister. Miss Jean Maynard, of
Smyrna, N. Y., are visiting Mrs.
A. M. Cameron this week while
the Rev. Angus McKay Camer
on is attending the Pastors’ Re
treat at Louisburg College. They
arrived Sunday night and the
Rev. Mr. Cameron went to Louis
burg Monday, after visiting his.
father at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pope and
children spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pope at Golds
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thompson
and son, Dennis, of Charlotte, vis
ited the D. H. McGills and the
Jefferson Bakers during the
weekend. Debbie McGill, who
had been, with her grandparents
for several days, returned home
with h^r mother and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dougald
McD. Monroe of Blaine, Tenn.,
called on the N. N. McLeans and
Miss Agnes Smith last Friday,
turn of the honoree.
At home with Mrs. Callahan
for the event were all the sons
and daughters with their fam
ilies; Mr. and Mrs. James Idol,
Jimmy and Douglas, of Kerners-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. George Har
grove and children, Sudie,
George, Jr., Patrick, Charlie, Eva
Ann and Matthew, of Raleigh;
Mr., and Mrs. Edison Callahan,
Patricia, Sylvia, Susie and Eddie,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Callahan,
Bonnie, Henry and Amy Jo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callahan,
all of Vass; and Mr. ahd Mrs. I
June McCaskill and children,
Donald, Mary June, Katie, Marie
and Jimmy, of Route 3, Carth
age; also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burke
and family, Ellen, Dennis and
Mary Lynn, of Graham; Archie
Brooks of near Vass; and Mrs.
John Caddell, Mrs. Charles Cam
eron and Randy and Craig Cam
eron, aR of Vass.
stopping on their way to Fay
etteville to visit relatives, Mr.
Monroe was scheduled to preach
at the Longstreet Church home
coming Sunday. He is a former
pastor of the Vass Presbytedan
Church.
The Rev. Fant Steele attended
the Pastors’ Retreat at Louisburg
from Monday until today (Thurs
day).
Miss Louise Leslie and Mrs.
Russell Bullock attended the
funeral of Mrs. W. N. Tulluck in
Sanford Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan
spent Sunday with Mr. akd Mrs.
Seth W. Lassiter at their home
near Smithfield.
Mrs. Daniel Boggs, Mrs. E. A.
Frye, Miss Agnes Boggs and Roy
E. Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Jenkins and family of Hills-
ville, Va., Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Mallard and daugh
ters. Merle and Pat, of Wallace
were Friday night guests of Ivlrs.
Mallard’s mother, Mrs. W. H.
Keith. 'They visited their aunt.
Miss Bessie Cameron, before re
turning home Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Sr., visit
ed her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bundy, in Ra
leigh last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Culler, Jr.,
(Betty Ruth Griffin) and sons,
Ricky and Gary, of Tampa, Fla.,
were supper guests of Mrs. Cul
ler’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Griffin, last Thursday night.
They were on a vacation visit to
relatives in the Carolinas.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wallace
Smarr and children returned last
week from Georgia, where they
spent a two weeks’ vacation. Last
Sunday the congregation of the
Vass Baptist Church honored the
pastor and his family at a “Wel
come Home” dinner in the fel
lowship hall following the mom-
ing service.
Station at Asheville as to the
number of cords produced. The
total value, he said, is based on
a stumpage value of $4 per cord.
The payroll for woods labor
amounts to' roughly the same
figure as the stumpage value, Mr.
Keller said, meaning that the to
tal income from this one type of
woods a(jtivity came last year to
Over $200,000. Some pulpwood is
selling for $5 per cord, he noted.
With proper species and good
forest management, it is not dif
ficult to produce one-third cord
of pulpwood per acre per year,
Mr. Keller pointed out.
“With approximately 185,000
acres of woods or idle land in
Moore County, we could produce
by sound forestry practices at
least double the pulpwood re
ported in 1958,” he said. “This is
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Holly Spj;ings Bap
tist Church for John Dee Patter
son, 77, o^^ Broadway, Route 1,
father of Hinton (Pat) Patterson
of Southern Pines. The local man
is co-proprietor of the McNeill
and Company feed store.
Mr. Patterson died Friday
night. He is survived by his wife
and two other sons. Dr. J. H. Pat
terson of Broadway and Newell
Patterson of Broadway, Route 1.
He was a lifelong resident of
Broadway and a member of the
board of deacons of Holly Springs
Baptist Church.
equivalent to a new industry
with a $200,000 payroll. And this
is in terms of the cheapest pro
duct from our woodland.”
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ABERDEEN. N. C.
Business Directory
WAat TO/uft 'TAe S^MdAM
DfllRV QUEEN
S^eoAMoocC ^nOdAcl S&wic€
■WMS Elects Officers
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of the Vass Baptist Church
met Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Roland Ferguson and
elected officers for the coming
year. They are: Mrs. Ray Griffin,
president; Mrs. W. V. Nix, first
vice-president; Mrs. Roland Fer
guson, second vice-president;
For as little
as $14.00 Sown
$2.50 Per Wk.
you can get a
DEPENDABLE
NEW
Mxrwjter
Thomasson Furniture
Company
Southern Pines, N. C.
Regular Season
11 A. M. — 11 P. M. DaUy
US 1 between So. Pines b Aberd^
HIM SIR Phcme CY 4-4122 Pinehuisi. N. C.
AIR & STEAMER TICKETS
CRUISES — TOURS
JOHNNY BURNS OIL CO.
Phillips 66 Products
FUEL OIL
U.S. 1 South Southern Pines. N. C.
Phone OX 5-6601 or OX 5-7711
Southern Pines Pharmacy
N. W. Broad Ph. 5-5321
Prescription Specialists
AMBTJLANCE SERVICE
POWELL FUNERAL HOME
Phone 2-6161
Southern Pines. N. C.
Southern Pines Warehouses
Quality Building Supplies
Our 32nd Year Phone 2-7131
AREY & SONS. Inc.
Cabinets & Building Materials
Ph. WI 4-1614 Aberdeen, N. C.
McNEILL & COMPANY
Feed • Seed
N.W. Broad St. Ph. 2-6244
h«J\j^5L!r^«<Vt<L«Ao/»A/\AA<ta>VVftAffAAAAftAA/V>AnA/VV
Household Furnishings
Ready-to-Wear
RAY'S OF ROBBINS
Ph. WI 8-2551 ROBBINS. N. C.
COLLINS DEPT STORE
Official Boy & Cub Scout
Equipment
Ph. WI 4-1213 Aberdeen. N. a
Headquarters for Men
SWEAT]|SRS - SPORT JACKETS
Everything for the Gk>lfer
LARRY'S MEN'S SHOP
WeUesley Bldg. TeL CY 4-5732 Pinehunt
Bigelow Carpeting
HALLUM FTJRNITURE CO.
Aberdeen • Rockingham
Foods CANT BURN
...CANT BOIL OVER
on the
TOP BURNER
with a BRAIN
Sec ft
Demonstrated
on the new
GAS Ranga
PARKER ICE fc FUEL CO.
WI4-1315 Aberdeen
CLARENDON FARMS DAIRY.
Inc.
Distributers
Long Meadow Milk
CY 4-7761 or CY 4-7932 PINEHURST
CLARK & BRADSHAW
Auto Service
N.W. Broad St. Ph. 2-7171
ibf
McALLISTER & HOBBS
Food Market - Fine Foods
N. E. Broad St. Ph. OX 5-7671
ANY PART FOR ANY CAR
BROWN AUTO SUPPLY
RCA - MOTOROLA TV
B. F. Goodrich Tires. Batteries
OX 2-2^61—Southern Pines
SAVE si
McLEAN'S STYLE SHOP
If It's Fashion News — It's HersI
Aberdeen, N. C.
Windsor 4-1181—103 South St.
SHAMBURGER TIRE CO.
Gulf Tires — Accessories
Ph. WI 4-2414 — ABERDEEN
Barnum Realty & Insurance Co.
^John S. Buggies Thomas Buggies
Jerry V. Healy
Citizens Beink Bldg. OX 5-7251
Goldsmith Construction Co.
Forestry Service
Phone OX 5-7391
Southern Pines, N. C.
THE GLITTER BOX
Expert Watdi Repairing
Aberdeen — Southern Pines
'Sou. Pines Recapping Co.
Ph. OX 5-6273 S. W. Broad St. Ext.
Southern Pines, N. C.
MILL OUTLET STORE
Dress Materials and Accessories
Draperies and Upholstery
Penn. Ave.. across from A&?
SOUTHERN PINES
COUNTRY CLUB
Open Year Bound
FIELDS PLUMBING & HEATING
Plumbing - Healing - Air Conditioning
Ph. CY 4-5952 Pinehurst, N. C.