PAGE TEN
THE PlLUi aoutnerii Kines, worth Carolina
Pagi
i
News and Personals from Vass
Bemw Cameron Smith, RepreranlatiT* _ Telephan* Vaw 21TJ
Off To College
Several members of the 1960
class of Vass-Lakeview High
School are entering college this
week and next.
George D. Griffin, “Butch” to
his friends, has enrolled in West
cm Carolina College. He was ac
companied to Cullowhee last
Sunday by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Griffin, his brother
Mike, and Mrs. Lacy McRae.
Miss Ann Edwards left Tuesday
for Pfeiffer College at Misen-
heimer, driving there with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ed
wards, Jr.
Miss Dana Thomas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cortis Thomas, will
go to High Point Sunday for her
freshman year at High Point Col
lege.
Miss Bonnie Hicks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks, will
enter Flora Macdonald College at
Red Springs;
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith will
have two in college this year.
Miss Dorene leaves Sunday for
her sophomore year at Mars Hill
College at Banner Elk, and Leon
entered Presbyterian Junior Col
lege at Maxton on Tuesday.
Tomrny Jessup, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Jessup, has enrolled
at Presbyterian Junior College,
also.
Steak Supper
The young couples’ class of the
Vass Baptist Church, taught by
Mrs. P. L. "raylor, enjoyed a steak
supper Friday evening at the
church. They charcoal grilled the
steaks outside and served them
with all the popular accompani
ments.
Class members attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Bullock, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Sawyer, Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Blue, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Harrison Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Bridgers, Mrs.
Bobby Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lof-
tin Beauchamp, Warren Bridgers,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crissman,
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McMillan,
and Mrs. David Whitesell, also the
teacher, Mrs. Taylor. Guests were
Miss Anthea Taylor and “Butch”
Griffin.
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Peele and son, Gary, joined other
relatives at Pinebluff Lake Sun
day for a reunion of which a pic
nic dinner was a highlight.
Others attending included Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Crissman and
family, Mrs. Joy Wall apd Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Moody, of Ashley
Heights; Mrs. A. K. Bell and Mr.
and Mrs.! Ben Crigler of Atlanta,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clark,
Luther Crouse and Mrs. J. W.
Crouse of Greensboro.
Pageant of Brides
Circle 2 of the Vass Methodist
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service, meeting in the fellow
ship hall last Thursday night, set
October 7 as the date for a Pag
eant of Brides to be given in the
school auditorium under sponsor
ship of the circle.
The man with
NEW IDEAS FOR
A NEW ERA
"BRADY H. BROOKS
N. C. Agent
124 S. W. Broad St.
Phone OX 5-5401
Southern Pines, N. C.
Any bride of the thirties or
earlier who has her wedding
dress and would be willing to
wear it in the pageant, or lend
it for someone else to wear, is Re
quested to contact Mrs. Horace
Mullinix. A reception will follow
the pageant.
Mrs. T. Fant Steele, Jr., led the
program, which dealt with the
purpose of the organization, and
Mrs. Charles Cameron, Mrs. Mul
linix and Mrs. Henry Klingen-
schmidt assisted in presenting it.
Mrs. James E. Hudson presided
over the business session and Mrs.
Roby Futrell was welcomed as a
new member.
The meeting ended with a fel
lowship period during which re
freshments were served.
Dedicates Home
The Rev. A. C. Trivette dedica
ted the new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Linwood Patterson in an impres
sive service Saturday night, with
a number of friends present. The
Young Adult Class of the Vass
Presbyterian Sunday School, of
which the Pattersons are mem
bers, served refreshments.
Fish Supper
Mrs. G. H. Hilliard, her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Veasey, Mary Margaret, Jennie
and Bobbie, of Aberdeen and Mrs.
Charlie Gschwind had a fish sup
per Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Allen and Mrs. Annie
B. Gilliland.
Personals
Mrs. Hazel M^hitright came
down from Richmond, Va., Satur
day to bring her daughters, Linda
and Deena, to the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Keith, to stay
for a month or so and they enter
ed Vass-Lakeview School Mon
day. Mrs. Whitright will work in
Richmond for several days before
moving to Florida where she will
be employed at a veterans’ hospi
tal. The children will be with
Mrs. Keith until their mother gets
located in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMillan
went to Selma to attend a birth
day dinner for his brother, Jim
McMillan, Sunday. They returned
by Smithfield to see Mr. and Mrs.
Seth W. Lassiter.
Miss Ruth Martin, Mrs. Marian
Sprott and Mrs. Jarvis Brooks of
Sanford visited Mrs. C. P. McMil
lan an evening last week. All are
members of the Sanford school
faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith en
tertained their ■ daughter Doreene
and son Leon, also Mrs. Ben W.
Smith of Sanford, at dinner at
the Dutch Farm' Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards,
Jr., received news last week that
their son Joe, who had been on a
Mediterranean cruise aboard the
Forrestal, had arrived in Norfolk,
Va. He expects to get home on
leave later this month.
Butch Griffin and Karl
Schweinfurth, Jr., returned
Thursday from Youngstown, Ohio,
where they went to take Karl’s
mother, Mrs. Schweinfurth
and son, Billy, of Alexandria, Va.,
visited Mrs. S. R. Smith Friday
afternoon.
Sp-4 Donald Francois of Ft.
Bragg and Minneapolis, Minn., is
spending two weeks with Billy
Fry^ before leaving for a tour of
duty in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Frye, Sam
Frye and Miss Dana Thomas vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hen
drick and family in Gastonia and j
went to Blowing Rock- during the
weekend.
Mrs. O. M. Bullock of Fuquay
Springs came Monday to spend
several days visiting her children
and families in Vass and Lake-
view. Mr. and Mrs. May ward Bul
lock brought her.
Miss Agnes Smith returned
home Friday after undergoing
treatment for nearly two weeks
at Moore Memorial Hospital.
She is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mashburn
have sold their home—the D. A.
McLauchlin house—to Mr. and
Mrs. June Howell of Vass. The
Mashburns moved to Southern
Pines Monday and the Howells
moved into their new home the
same day. Mr. Mashburn is em
ployed by' Amerotron in Aber
deen.
Mr^. George Stutts had as
guests during the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. John Stutts and Jane
Pickelsimer of High Point and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones and
Jimmy and Wayne Parker of
Hope Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simmons of
Greensboro visited Mrs. J. W. Al
len and Mrs. Annie B. Gilliland
Sunday.
Mrs. S. R. Smith accompanied
Mrs. Ben W. Smith of Sanford to
Hamlet Thursday afternoon
where they called on their cou
sins, Mrs. James Mack and the
J. M. McDonalds. They visited
Miss Bessie Terry in Rockingham,
also.
Mrs. W. H. Keith had as guests
from Friday until Saturday her
son Horton Keith and her grand
son, Johnny Keith, of Norfolk,
Va. Mrs. Bob Perry of Wake For
est came Saturday and was with
her mother until Monday.
Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Bill Goewey
and little daughters, Cathy and
Susan, left Sunday for their home
at Jacksonville, Bestch, Fla. Mrs.
Goewey and the children had
been at the home of her mother,
Mrs. J. W. Smith, for several
weeks, during which time Mrs.
Smith underwent eye surgery
twice at Duke Hospital in Dur
ham. She went back on Monday
and Friday of last week for treat
ment and was found to be making
satisfactory progress.
Mrs. Randall Cameron, Mrs.
Charles Cameron and Mrs. Arch
Blue attended the funeral of Mrs.
Victoria Howell Patterson at the
Cameron Presbyterian Church
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Patter
son, a native of Moore County
who had lived in High Point for
several years, died in a hospital
there Thursday at the age of 87.
Mr. and Mrs. James Idol (Eva
Callahan) and sons, Jimmy and
Douglas, of High Point visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Callahan Sunday
afternoon. Jimmy will enter
i'lNEHURST NEWS
T • o Marshall House in York, Me.
The Rt. Rev. Louis C. Melcher, i wiierc she and Mr. Tufts have
summer. Accompanying
nnounced that servin^c ,.m1i ...o ^er on the trip is Mrs. Hargrove
Vail, who has been the guest the
past three months of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Biddle in Amesbury, Mass.
Mr. Tufts plans to return around
the middle of September.
Parents of last year’s Cub Scouts
Id of this vear’.s erKriMo. weekend at their home
liere and plan a trip through the
mountains before returning
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960
announced that services will re
turn this Sunday, September 11,
to the fall schedule; with a serv
ice of Holy Communion at 8 a. m.,
Sunday School ^t 9:30 and wor
ship service at 11 a. m.
'Ice Cream Supper
and of this year’s eligibles, (aged
eight through 10) are reminded
of the ice cream supper to be
given for the Cubs and their fam
ilies tomorrow (Friday) at 7 p. m.
in the fellowship hall of the Com
munity Church. An organization
al meeting and recognition serv
ice will follow the supper.
Briefs
Mrs. Mulford Horr is returning
the end of the week from the
to
New York City whence they will
sail October 5'aboard the Caronia
on a Mediterranean cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph R. Few
and their small daughter and son
were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana.
Mrs. Alida Winkleman arrived
Tuesday from Jacksonville, Fla.
spend toe month of September
Marshall
turning to Durham Sunday where
John will begin school next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooding-
Waynesville this week and will go
from there to Linville to manage
an SSGA event.
ham of Detroit MiVV, “Z sP^^t this week with
m or uetroit, Mich., arrived'his parents, Mr and Mrs Tamoc
ter, Susan Smith, leaves today to
enter Woman s College in Greens
boro as. a freshman; her son,
Frazier Smith leaves the follow
ing day for Amarillo, Texas
where he will enter the Air Force,
having obtained his commission
at the University of North Caro
lina where he graduated in June
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson
returned Friday following a vaca
tion in Tryon and a visit in
Lenoir with his brother.
at the Marshall House.
Labor Day visitors in Pinehurst
were Republican Gubernatorial
candidate, Robert Gavin, who
came over for a golf game at the
Club, and his wife and children
^whom he joined in the afternoon
at Watson’s Lake.
Dr. J. Watt Smith, who last
week attended his brother Clif
ford's wedding in York, Me., has
returned to his home
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Garner
Mrs. Richard S. Tufts - leaves'spent the LaZr D^weekt^
Mrs. MacQueen,
Sandhills Native,
Dies in Virginia
, wdUAui in, to
spend some time with her rela- I Wake Forest College this fall.
P Iationwide
R mutual insurance company I
i;
r . MUTUAL TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
> LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Horn. Office: Columbin. Otilo
tives
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McMillan,
[who have been staying with her
parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Mc
Rae, have moved into Stacy
Frye’s cottage on River Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron,
Craig Cameron, Mrs. Randall
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Callahan and James Thomas vis
ited Mrs. Randall Cameron’s
granddaughter, Mrs. William
Ramsey, and family in Wipston-
Salem, Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Cox of Sanford and
1 guests, Mrs. Gladys Cox Waddell
, OlB
H
'"sip.
86
PROOF
Straight
BOURBON
Whiskey
Mrs. Jim McCaskill and children
of Route 3, Carthage, spent Siln-
day iri the Callahan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Womble
with their baby, Lynn, drove to
Washington, N. C., Saturday to
take their niece, Barbara Thomas,
home after spending the summer
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holden
(Sue Thomas), who have been
with her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Thomas, since their marriage in
the summer, are now occupying
an apartment in the home of the
Rolartd Fergusons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Graham:
and family of Graham visited
I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Muse and
Mrs. W. B. Graham, Monday eve
ning.
Hugh McDermott of Indian
Head, Md., spent from Friday
night until Monday with his par
ents, ]\Jr. and Mrs. G. 1^. McDer
mott. They were Sunday dinner
guests of George M. McDer
mott, Jr., and family in Sanford.
Hugh has volunteered for service
in the National Guard and leaves
next week for Fort Knox, Ky., for
two months’ training, after which
he will go to Fort Bliss, Texas, for
four months, then return to his
position. On his way back he went
by Norfolk to see his nephew, Joe
Edwards of the U. S. Navy, who
has returned after a cruise of
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lloyd and
sons, Kenny and Donald, of At
lanta, Ga., stopped for a short
visit with Mr. Lloyd’s sister, Mrs.
Julian Smith, and family on Mon
day as they were en route home
after visiting relatives in Raleigh.
Funeral services were held Au
gust 22 at Norfolk, Va., for Mrs.
Clatherine Anne MacQueen, a na
tive of Southern Pines who had
lived most of her life in the Nor
folk area. She died August 20 in a
Norfolk hospital. Information
about her death had hot reached
The Pilot until this week.
Mrs. MacQueen was the widow
of Carolinus MacQueen and the
daughter of the late Duncan A.
and Sarah Wicker Blue. She had
been living at Ocean Park, Va.,
near Norfolk prior to her death!
She is survived by four daugh
ters, Mrs. Alex Main of Ocean
Park, Mrs. Lee Crouch of Dia
mond Springs, Va., Mrs. J. w
Crocker of Richmond, Va., and
Mrs. George Spohrer of Manhas-
set. Long Island; two sons, Caro
linus MacQueen, Jr., of Buckner,
Va., and Robert W. MacQueen of
Phoenix. Ariz.; a sister, Mrs.
James Simons of Southern Pines:
10 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Burial in Forest Lawn Ceme
tery, Norfolk, followed the serv
ices at a Norfolk funeral home.
A nephew, Barrett Harriss, and
Mrs. Harriss, of Southern Pines
went to Norfolk for the funeral
Hewitt Swoope
Succumbs at 55
In Pennsylvania
Hewitt Swoope, 55, was found
dead at his home in Madeira, Pa.
Sunday following a long illness!
fTineral services were to be held
today at the Presbyterian Church
in Madeira with burial to follow
at Curbensville.
He was a brother of Charles W
Swoope of Midland Road, Pine
hurst.
Other survivors include
widow, four children and
grandchild; his mother, Mrs
Maude Swoope of Madeira; two
sisters. Miss Cora Swoope and
jMrs Jane Bogi, and a brother
[Walter, all of Phillipsburg, N. J.,
a brother, John, who lives in New*
Jersey, and a brother, William of
Madeira.
The Charles Swoopes left Wed-
nesday to drive to Pennsylvania
lor the funeral services.
Hewitt Swoope and his mother
spent some time in the Sandhills
last winter, visiting the Charles
Swoopes.
EXPENSES RISE
World War One
Vets of District
To Meet Sunday
Moore County Barracks, Veter
ans of World War One, will be
host to the 10th District* Veterans
of World War One at the court
house auditorium in Carthage,
Sunday, September 11, at 2:30
p.m.
F. X. Credle of Vass, 10th Dis
trict commander, announced the
meeting. L. E. Voss of Wilming
ton, North Carolina Department
commander, and William Knight
of Salisbury, Department quarter
master, will be among the speak
ers.
Mr. Credle said that a large at
tendance of members from Moore
County and throughout the Dis
trict, with their wives, is expect
ed..
The State’s total gross farm in- i
come of 1,177.6 million dollars last
year was about 73 million doUars
short of 1958 but not much differ
ent from average for the ten pre-1
ceding years. However, production
to increase,
lolo Z total tor
1959 being the highest of record
and consuming 57 percent of gross
years 1949
to 1956, inclusive, production ex- I
penses represented less than one-
half the gross income. During the
past three years, these expenses
have taken somewhat more than
50 percent of the gross.
Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they
visited their son and daughter-
in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Clyde
Gdrner. Capt. Garner is scheduled
to leave Friday for a four-months’
tour of duty in Italy where he has
been previously stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart
and son, Jeffrey, expect to return
from the Marshall House the mid
dle of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradshaw
and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Mc
Kenzie, flew down to New EUing-
ton, S. C. for a weekend visit
with Mrs. Bradshaw’s sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Hamor at their new home. Al
so visiting the Hamors were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude M. Rhule, Jr. who
spent the night with the: Brad
shaws here before returning to
Hillsborough.
W. Cathel Innes and his son,
Roddy, arrive Sunday from East
Orange, N. J. for a few days’ visit
with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Innes.
PINE RIDGE LODGE SUPPER CLUB
CHARCOAL STEAKS — SEA FOODS
DANCING — NO COVER CHARGE
Open Thurs. Thru . Sun.. After 6 p. m.
Turn Right, off Highway.. 73. at. Jackson
Springs
A18,25,Slc
For
Investment Services
We invite you to make use of our facilities
in Southern Pines.
Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Funds
established 1923
Investment Bankers
Members New York Stock exchange ond Other Notional exchongv
t
loKn A. McPhaul, Al^gr.
* '
105 Eost Penniyhonio Ave. Southern Pines. Tel Oxford 2-239)
MEA-ITS
BETT'JBR HiTVinsrca-
J.ong known for its good and abundant sea foods,:
North Carolina is fast becoming an important beef-
producing area as well-a fact welcomed by tourists
who prefer beefsteak to fish steak. This year. North!
Carolina farmers will raise more than a half million ’
head of beef cattle, an increase of nearly 200% over''
the number raised just ten years ago., ^
Increasing, too, are the numbers of enlightened areas’ ,
throughout the state that endorse the “legal control” I
laws governing the sale of beer and ale-another fact
welcomed by many North Carolina visitors.
North Carolina Division
U.NIIED .STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.
IPINT
$3-eO 4/5 quart
TYRO« PISTIUINO COMPANY
lAWRENCEBURO, KENTUCKY
Stocks of government-owned
grain in states along the Eastern
Seaboard will be increased ma
terially as part of the overall pro
gram of developing civil defense
readiness.” The increase, in both
ships and commercial storage
will be between 20 and 25 million
bushels.
under the vines. (Photo oy v.
Rites Held for '
William B. Way
William Benton Way, 77, Car
thage Route 1, died Monday.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Mollie Stutts of Carthage;
one son, M. M. Way of Carthage;
one daughter, Mrs. C. P. Hodgin
of High Point; one sister, Mrs. F.
R. Womack of Carthage; one
brother, A. B. Way of Carthage;
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Carthage
Methodist Church by the Rev. B.
E. Dotson. Interment was in Cross
Hill cemetery.
On The Completely Renovated
No.1 18 Hole Course
AT SOUTHERN PINES COUNTRY CLUB
Opened For Play August 31
For Convenience of Golfers in This Area
GREENS FEE $2.00