THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 THE PILOT—Sotithern Pines, North Carolina • • ♦ # WEST END NEWS By SALLY AUMAN Off To CoUege Some 40 young people of the School District are in the process of treking back to school. Among A those leaving for the first time are: Cassie Gibson, Carolyn Wil liams, and Sarah Joyce, who are «ntering nurses’ training at High Point Memorial Hospital. Sherrie Upole is in nurses’ training in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Lou Ellen Hall is in business school in Sanford. Mary Frances Free man is taking a beauticians’ course in Greensboro. Joyce Mar tin is at Campbell College and Geroline Thomas is in nurses training at Gastonia. Teenie Tucker is a senior at Woman’s College and Carolyn Branson is a junior, both of whom are Home Economic ma jors. Sam Poole is in the first year Law School clasfe at the Uni versity of North Carolina and his wife, Doodie, is a senior there. John Monroe is a second year H medical student at Carolina. Billy 1 Jackson recently received his Master’s Degree at UNC and will begin work on his doctorate later this month when he enters the Russian Institute at Columbia University in New York City. Chris McDonald is a senior at N. C. State. In their junior year at Davidson are Watts Auman and Joe Eifort with Bobby Au- man in his sophomore year. Lois “ Eifort Blue is a junior at High Point College where Clifton Munn is a sophomore. Elsie Hill graduated from Louisburg Col lege and enters Greensboro Col lege this year as a junior with Dot VonCanon a sophomore. Pat sy Clark is a second year student at Louisburg. Esther Martin is a junior and Sherrie Tuttle is a sophomore at Appalachian State H Teachers College. In nurses’ training at High Point for her third year is Georgie Mae Joyce and for her second year is Pat Brewer. Louise Baughn is a sec ond year student" at Campbell V College. Class Reunion The high school graduating class of 1957, of which Martha Currie is secretary, had a reunion ^at the Legion hut Saturday after- "noon. The class with wives, hus bands, dates, and children enjoy ed swimming and visiting, with a hamburger supper following in the recreation hall of the Prsby- terian Church. The class advisor. Miss Bert McCrummen, was pres- • • ent, as were their principal and his wife Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sin clair. There were 20 of the class present out of 29 graduates. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jenkins, (Ruby Car- roll) with Kathy of Biscoe; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald (Maxine Jenkins) with Melanie of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman (Ethel Moore) with Kenneth, both of whom were members of the class as were Mr. and Mrs. Smith (La- vonne Jordan). The Freemans and ' Smiths all live in Greens boro. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamonds (Treva Cole) of Candor; Merle Fletcher of Ra leigh with Jim Prim of Rich mond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsell of Jackson Springs; Car olyn Branson, Watts Auman, Jimmy Lucas, Mary Pusser, Don ald Porter, Bob Carter, Delano Hicks, Nancy Caviness, Barbara Zachary, Esther Martin, and Martha Currie. Sherrie Upole Honored The patio of Mrs. Bob VonCan- on’s residence was the scene Thursday evening for a going- away shower honoring Sherrie Upole prior to her entering nurses’ training at Charlotte Memorial Hospital Monday. The 50 guests enjoyed the get-togeth er following a busy summer, as well as giving best wishes to Sherrie. Four skits were presented by the group depicting hospital scenes. Leaders of the skits were Miss Bert McCrummen, Mrs. Everette Cole, Mrs. Dwight Rich ardson, and Miss Teenie Tucker. Sherrie was assisted in opening her shower gifts by Kitten Sisk and Susanne VonCanon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bobby VonCanon, Mrs. Richard VonCanon, and Mrs. Hollie Sisk in serving cakes, party sandwich es, cookies and hors d’oeuvres. Out of town guests included Mrs. Byron Richardson, and Mrs. Clar ence Edson of Pinehurst and Mrs. Albert Fox of Candor. Church met Sunday evening for a supper meeting in the recrea tional hall of the church. The Rev. George Houck gave each member an individual rating sheet for a church member. The president, Allan McDonald, presi ded at the meeting. • Personals > Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carson and Mrs. T. B. Graham of Fayetteville spent the weekend here and at tended the Poole reunion at Jack son Springs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conrad of Orlando. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Conrad had a recent trip through the mountains of Western North Carolina. They stopped en route for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mauney in Charlotte. Attending Methodist Junior Camp at Chestnut Ridge last week were Delores Conrad, Lin da Williams, Vernon Sutphin, Joanne Sutphin and Helen Han- ner. Mrs. A. J. Hanner recently at tended a week of mission study at Duke University. Mrs. Archie Farmer is a pa tient at Moore Memorial Hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. North Lewis had the Harold Markhams and Miss Vista Markham as dihner guests Tuesday evening remembering the Markhams’ wedding anniver sary and Mrs. Markham’s birth day. Mrs. Lewis says that the success of the get-together should go to Janet Markham who baked the cake and to Rick Lewis who arranged the table. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. E. R. Outland were Mrs. Wesley Thomas and Miss Anne Page ELEVEN NOTICE OF TAX SALE Lions Club Lion Hobson Tucker, chairman of the White Cane drive, present ed the cause at the Lions meet ing Thursday night and received donations. The Club met at Knowlton’s Restaurant for a din ner meetng with Lion President Bob Youngblood presiding. Church Men Meet The Men of the Presbyterian (I • SAVE WITH SAFETY Ai Sontheaslern Carolina's largest Saving Center ! Proposed rate of dividend, effec tive July 1,1959,4% per year. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS—5:30 to 8:30 P.M. Savings received by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st. • ACCOUNTS INSURED • EXPERIENCED MANAGE MENT • SUBSTANTIAL RESERVES Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Fayetteville’s Largest Savings Center*24I Green Strwt By order of the Board of Com- missoners of the Town of Vass, North Carolina and by virtue of authority conferred by the laws of North Carolina, the following described real estate will be of fered for sale to satisfy the un paid taxes including interest and costs due the Town of Vass for the year 1958. Sale will be held at Vass Town Hall, 12 o’clock noon, Monday, September 14, 1959. Town of Vass A. R. Laubscher, Tax Collector WHITE Caddell, E. Hoyt; 3 lots Vass : $ 2.84 Caddell, John W.; 4 lots No. 17-20 Sunrise Hts. BaL 50.67 Coore, Jesse Vz A. Jessup Ld,_ & House. Bal 19.24 Crabtree, Calvin 2 lots Vass 10.28 Foster, Lewis 1 lot Vass... 64.95 Frye, Lewis 1 A. Smith Ld 33,61 Hinsley, C. D., Hrs. 1 lot Vass 12.21 Hudson, Bobby, C. 5 lots No. 31-35 Sunrise Hts. Bal 35.79 Keith, Mrs. C. J., Hrs. 24 321100 A. /Vass 52.27 j Kimball, Delmas C. 1 9/100 A. Vass 60.54 Kimball, Delmas & wife 3 A. Smith Id 12.63 Kimball, Delmas & wife 4 29/100 A. Smith Id 3.77 McIntosh, Johnny 5 lots No. 12-16 Inc. Credle Subdivision 11.85 McLaughlin, D. A., Hrs. c/o John W. Mashbum 1 lot Fayetteville Rd.; 1 lot Vass 13.77 McMillan, J. M. 1 lot Vass 9 27 Parker, Hilda W. 1 A. Vass Union Hoad 59.71 Phillips, S. T. 1 lot Vass, Hy. No. 1 16.26 Stewart, Lloyd Vz A. Hy. No. 1 20.30 Stewart, Dan P. Sr., 2 lots Hy. No. 1; % Bldg. Hy. No. 1 69.91 COLORED Daniels, Corena 1 A. Ty son Ld 7.34 Elliot, Foster L. 3 8/10 A. McCrimmon Ld 3.21 Harris, Sam 1 lot Wash. Hts 3.21 Johnson, Russell Vz A. Mc Leod Ld 15.52 McAllister, David, Hrs. 3A. Vass 12.39 McAllister, Gladys 3 lots Goldston 10.38 McArthur, Elijah 11 lots Bl. A. No. 8-18 13 lots B1 B. No. 18-30 11 Lts. Bl. D. No. 19-23, 26-31 55.02 McDonald, Sam. Hrs. 1 A. Vass-Union Rd. 4.13 McKeithen, Hurley 3 % A. Vass 27.19 McKeithen, Luola 2 lots No. 13, 14 Wash, Hts 1.74 Pratt, Martin 1% A. Cam eron Ld 8.91 Sellars, Alfred 14 A. Vass Union 22.59 Sellars, W. Champ 6 A. Vass Union Rd. 5 lots, Goldston Ld. 16.44 Sellars. Willie Clyde 2 A. Vass; 4 lots Goldston 14.69 Wade, Bertha 1 lot Bl. B. No. 2 1.56 Walker; James 2 lots No. ‘ 15,16 Wash. Hts 7.25 A20,27,S3,10 Thomas of Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kalkman of Gainesville, Fla., were Friday overnight guests of the North Lewis family. In an impressive ceremony, Carolyn Williams was presented a Bible at the Sunday morning worship service at the Baptist Church. Her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Tuttle, made the presentation in behalf of the congregation prior to Carolyn’s departure for nurses’ training at High Point Memorial Hospital. was so delicious he ordered more. On their wedding anniversary Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Poole were dijoner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poole in Chapel Hill and they were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Richmond, Va. The Pooles were Saturday overnight guests of rel atives in Selma. At the beach last week were Mrs. R. B. Lewis. Mrs. A. G. Mc Duffie and Glenn Lewis, with the Harold Markhams there for the weekend. BELLOWS CLUB BOURBON Wedding Anniversary It was the 53rd wedding anni versary Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCracken. A number of their children with their families joined them for dinner which in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pus ser of Ellerbe, Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartsell and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartsell of Pinehprst. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Little in Rockingham. W. A. Johnson is a patient at Duke Hospital in Durham. A hearty welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garrison and their nine children who are now living in the PulUam House. The family has already won its way into the hearts of the com- rnunity from Donnelle, who is a high school senior, to three-year- old Jane. They are Presbyterians. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alexander, Jr., with five-year-old Tom, III. and two-year-old Mark have re cently moved into the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox. Mr. Alexander is connected with the Sandhill Furniture Corpora tion as cost engineer. The family moved here from Thomasville and they are Methodists. Hiking and camping on the Ap palachian Trail last week which is on the Tennessee-North Caro lina line were George Williams of Raleigh and Bobby Auman and Billy Jackson. Mrs. George Houck, accompan ied by Mrs. E. R. Outland, spoke to the Candor Garden Club Fri day evening on “Oriental Art.’’ Mrs. Nola Lewis is home after a week’s visit with the Robert McCrackens of Hamlet. Calling on the Clyde Aumans Frday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Farrar of Mt. Holly with Joe and Linda anl Joanna Powell. The group, with Watts Auman, was returning from a week’s vacation at Carolina Beach. Franklin Farmer, who is on a naval cruise, has been stationed off the coast of Spain. Never thinking he would care for octo pus, he ate some on a dare and it 6 YEARS OLD CLUB 4/5 OUART J^®URBONj ^ " *ttNTUCKY~'==^ "■w» S/jte» Uia *'*^#Vt** I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON BELLOWS & COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. • SIRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF • OISIRIBUTEO BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY ^ ^ - o X iiiiii ' /'i ' -6- mm V Hear Exparlenct Run Drivers Report on NBC Radio MONiTORl Weekends! A Final Demonstration Climaxin£ Ford’s 3 Years and 3 Million Miles of Research and Development on the New Ford Falcon ... EXPERIENCE RUN, U.S.A. A fleet of Falcons is going to undergo a fioal exhausting test... over every single mile of numbered U.S. Federal Highway,.. along a crisscross route that will include the ups and downs of two major mountain ranges, the challenges of every type of roadway and thruway, main street and boulevard. T0DAY...10P.i. THE NEW-SIZE FORD STARTS ON ITS WAY TO YOU! The Falcon, the New-Size Ford, already is the most thoroughly tested and proven new car in history. Today this new Ford Falcon starts EXPERIENCE RUN, U.S.A., over every mile of numbered U. S. highway This is not a test run in the ordinary sense of the word. For in its 3 years of development and over 3 million miles of proving, the Falcon'has already passed and repassed every kind of test that could be devised. It’s been dust-tested, heat-tested, and endurance-tested on the test track at Kingman, Arizona. Wind-tested and rain-tested in the 300 mph wind tunnel at the University, of Maryland. Shock- tested, curve-tested, brake-tested, noise- tested, paint-tested, stability-tested, service-tested . . . everyihing-tested on Ford’s own proving grounds. The Fal con has already proved to engineers that it takes anything they can dish out. Now, Experience Run, U.S.A. will show you what the Falcon can do over your kirid of roads. How many miles to the gallon? Rec ords will be kept of every drop of gas used. Better gas mileage? The Falcon will average up to 30 miles per gallon! On October 8, the New-size Ford will be at your Ford Dealer’s ... for you to experience. See your Ford Dealer today for more information on the Ford Falcon. FORD DIVISION, Coming your way soon JTaclcson. IV^otors, Inc. CASICST CAS IN THC WOSID TO OWH U. S. Highway No. 1 N. C. Dealers License No. 1909