(•> THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBUCATION IN CIVIL ACTION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA MOORE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Williami Ralph Moss, Plaintiff VS. Rose Anne Moss, defendant To Rose Anne Moss Take notice that A pleading sedking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To secure di- ■ vorce absolute upon the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than January 1, 961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 2 day of November, 1960. RACHAEL H. COMER, Asst. Clerk of Superior Court n3,10,17,24c News and Personals from Vass BmsI* Cameron Smith. ReprefentaliTe —- Telephone Vam 217) I'Supply, who'has accepted a call John McCrummen of Aberdeen, to this church, plans to be here superintendent of the Vass-Lake- j an evening next week for a get- view Schools, spoke to the Vass'acquainted meeting with the con- Recreation around a farm pond should be supervised at all times by an adult. Presbyterian Men of the Church on “Stewardship” at the monthly meeting held last week. He was introduced^ by W. E. Gladstone, program leader, after the meeting was called to order by Leon Keith, president. Chief item of business was the election of officers, which result ed as follows: president, C. C. Crockett; vice-ptresident, Julian C. Smith; secretary-treasurer, Hugh McLean; program leader, N. N. McLean. Mrs. R. A. Edwards and Mrs. Hugh McLean of Circle 1 served refreshments. Guest Minister The Rev. Garland Hendrick, field service worker of South eastern Seminary at Wake For est, was guest minister at the Vass Baptist Church last Sunday. He was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hendrick. The Rev. John D. Hales, Jr., of gregation. He will move to Vass later in this month and assume his duties on Sunday, the 27th. Collect for UNICEF The Methodist Youth Fellow ship, led by Mrs. James Key as adult counselor, and members of the Presbyterian Youth Fellow ship conducted the “trick or treat” for UNICEF Friday evening, col lecting over $31. After their drive, they enjoyed dancing and refresh ments of cookies, potato chips and soft drinks at the Community House, with Mr. and Mrs. Key and Mrs. Duncan Scott in attendance. Attend Meeting John McCrummen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Causey, Mrs. W. J. Morgan and Mrs. A. G. Edwards^ Jr., attended the Southern Pied mont Work Conference held at Pfeiffer College on Tuesday of iast week under sponsorship of the Citizens’ Committee for Bet- OLD GRAND DAD PROOF Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey THE OLD GRAND-DAD DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, XENTOCKT DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY ter Schools and the Curriculum Study Committee of the State Board of Education. While there Mis. Edwards had a short visit with her daughter, Ann, a student at Pfeiffer. Fine Attendance Fine attendance marked the second in a series of fifth Sunday night sings at the Methodist Church. The Smith sisters, five in number, with their mother,, Mrs. W. F. Smith, as accompanist, Bob by Matthews of Niagara, and a group from Rockingham, Troy, Albemarle and Liberty sang spe cial numbers with several songs by^he congregation interspersed. L. L. Woolley of Southern Pines took charge after an opening prayer by the pastor, the Rev. T. Fant Steele, Jr. An offering was taken to help defray the expenses of the visiting, singers. Thanksgiving Service The union Thanksgiving Serv ice will be held at the Presbyteri an Church this year, at an hour to be announced later. Personals Three of the Edwards sisters, Mabel (Mrs. D. D. RoUins) of Hickory, Jewell (Mrs. C. P. Mc Millan) of Vass and Ossie (Mrs. Herbert Banks) of Garner, near Raleigh, enjoyed a get-together at the home of Mrs. Banks last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Rollins were in Raleigh to attend a medical convention and Mrs. McMillan went with them to the banquet at the Sir Waiter Hotel Friday night. Mrs. Banks came home with Mrs. McMillan Saturday and remained until Sunday afternoon, visiting her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Sr., also. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and their guest, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson and Mrs. S. R. Smith nad dinner together at the Car thage Hotel Sunday. A. R. Graham of Vass, Bernice Graham of Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Graham of Ruffin, S. C., and Misses Kate and Eva Gra ham of Southern Pines attended the funeral of Percy Futrell in Norfolk, Va., last Saturday. His wife is the former Flossie Gra ham of near Vass. News reached here that Mr. Futrell’s sister died Sunday. Miss Ann Edwards, a freshman at Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr. Ann, Jo Ann Brewer and Bonnie Callahan sang a special number at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMott of Charlotte Court House, Va., ar rived Friday to visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Roby Futrell, and fam ily. They were on their way home from Florida. Willie Hilliard of Vass and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laubscher of Sanford visited Miss Brenda Laubscher at Flora Macdojiald College, Red Springs, Sunday af ternoon, and stopped in Raeford on the way home to see Merwyn Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron and sons, Randy and Craig, Mrs. Randell Cameron, Mrs. Arch Blue and Barbara Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey in Winston- Salem, Sunday. Returning, they stopped in Greensboro to call on Mrs. Ethel Cameron. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Raleigh visited Miss Agnes Smith and Mr. and Mrs. N. N. McLean Sun day atfernoon. Others here recent ly to see Miss Smith were Mrs Lochamy McLean of Southern Pines and Miss Evelyn Thomas of Route 1, Cameron. Horton Keith of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with his moth er, Mrs. W. H. Keith. They and Miss Bessie Cameron, also Mrs. Bob Perry of Wake Forest, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Keith in Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. James Key and daughter, Betty, and their week end guest. Sue Wicker, of Sanford) visited Mrs. Key’s nephew. Max Edwards Wicker, at N. C. Mem- Dr. Willis Wins Michigan Award The Michigan Tuberculosis As sociation, at its annual meeting in East Lansing, September 22 be stowed its coveted Bruce Douglas award upon a North Carolina physician, scientist,, and public servant. Dr. Stuart Willis of Chapel Hill. The aw'ard is given annually in memory of its namesake to honor men who have made outstanding contributions in clinical medicine, public health, or research—par ticularly, though not exclusively, in the field of TB. Dr. Willis, widely known for his contributions, in all three areas, is superintendent-medical director of the N. C. Sanatorium System, current president of NCTA, and president-elect of the National TB Association. The award was established in 1952 by the Michigan Trudeau Society, medical section of the as sociation. Bruce Hutchinson Douglas, M. D., served Michigan from 1921 until his death in 1949 at which time he was comniission- er of health for the City of De troit. The honor was presented by Wilbur J. Steininger, M. D., pres .dent of the Society, at a joint luncheon meeting with the asso ciation. Dr. Willis formerly headed the North Carolina Sanatorium at McCain and has many friends in the Sandhills. Page SEVEN I ELECTORS VOTE DECEMBER 19 How Electoral College Works MIDSHIPMAN HEWITT TO PLAY AT DUKE orial Hospital, .Chapel Hill, Sun day. Max, 14-year-old son of the former Maxine Thomas, recently Underwent an operation for a brain turpor. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Julian Smith and N. N. McLean visited Mrs. Ada Cameron of Swann Station Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jim Reynolds of Raeford visited Mrs. G. M. Blue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George McDer mott, Jr., and family of Sanford were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDermott. State Highway Patrolman and Mrs. Harold Beal of Wilmington visited Mr. ahd Mrs. R. A. Ed wards a day last week. “Skipper” Blue, following in the footsteps of his two older brothers, George R. and Billy, left Tuesday to take a course in bar- bering in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Griffin had Grandson of Local Resident Active At Naval Academy Midshipman John F. Hewitt, grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Hew itt of Southern Pines, is a mem ber of the first string Navy foot ball team scheduled to play Duke University at Durham Saturday. Right guard for Navy, Hewitt is a member of the Class of 1962 at the U. S. Naval Academy, An napolis, Md. He is the son of Charles H. Hewitt of Belle Ver non. Pa., a former resident of Southern Pines. Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt, who lives at 140 S. W. Broad St., with her daughter, Mrs. Emma War ren, moved to Southern Pines in October, 1910, so has recehtly completed a half century of resi dence here. Midshipman Hewitt is president of his class. His athletic activity also included playing midfield on the lacross team. He is a mem ber of the chapel choir and the Naval Academy Glee Club. He is a graduate of Bellmar High School at Belle Vernon where he played football and was selected as first team center on the Western Pennsylvania Class A All-Star team. Requests have been made to The Pilot to explain how the Elec toral College works. Briefly, this is the story: The American citizen does not vote for the candidate but for a group of state representatives (electors) who are pledged to vote for a particular candidate. For this-reason, a President, although a winner by popular vote, is not “officially elected” until the elec tors meet and cast their ballots. Each state has as many electors as it has United States Senators and members of the House of Representatives, Including 3 elec toral votes each for Alaska and Hawaii, there are a total of 537 Electoral Votes, 269 of which are needed to win. The electors of each state vote in conformity with the dictate of a plurality of their states citizens only. Whether a candidate carries a state by one or one million, he gets all of the state’s electoral votes. This enables a President to be elected with a minority of the total popular national vote. This has happened three times—in 1824, 1826 and in 1888. On the' first Monday after the second Wednesday in December (December 19, this year), the elec tors vote in their respective state Capitols. The votes of the electors, certified by the states, are sent to Congress where the President of the Senate opens the Certificates and has them counted in the pres ence of both Houses on January 8, following a presidential election. The Presidents term of office ends and the President-elect’s term be gins at noon on January 20. North Carolina has 14 electoral votes. In 1956 they were cast for I Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefau- yer who received 590,530 votes in North Carolina, while Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon, Republicans, received 575 - 062. TRAVEL TIPS Want to get more pleasure out of your next motor trip? Then write for a free 36-page booklet of travel tips the State Depart ment of Motor Vehicles has for free distribution. Get a copy of these colorful and timely travel topics by writing Public Relations Division, State Department of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh. W.C.HILDERMAN REAL ESTATE SALES - RENTALS Listings and Inquiries Solicited 225 Weymouth Road The man with NEW IDEAS FOR " A NEW ERA BRADY H. BROOKS N. C. Agent 124 S. W. Brodd St. Phone OX 5-5401 Southern Pines, N. C. I IVationwide R MB MUTUAL INSURANCe COMPANY t MUTUAL FIRC INSURANCE COMPANY I I'.M.' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I f Homo Offtcr Columbut. Obi* I as Sunday afternoon guests her nephew and his bride of a month, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearce, of Red Springs. Mr. Pearce is teach ing at Flora Macdonald College and his wife teaches in a nearby school. FUEL OIL KEROSENE CALL PAGE & SHAMBURGER INCORPORATED Windsor 4-2414 Aberdeen Get Set for Savings... 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