THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962
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School Cafeteria
MENU
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
Sept. 10-14
Monday—wieners with bun,
mustard, catsup, buttered pota
toes, cole slaw, peach cup, milk,
butter.
Tuesday—meat loaf, rice and
gravy, green peas, hot biscuit,
butter, lettuce, wedge with Rus
sian dressing, orange half, milk.
Wednesday—ham salad, lima
beans with com, tossed vegetable
salad, hot rolls, butter, white
cake, butter frosting, milk.
Thursday — beef stew with po
tatoes, carrots and onions, cole
slaw, hot rolls, butter, ice box
cookies, milk.
Friday — toasted cheese sand
wich, potato salad, green ibeans,
crisp cvelery sticks, gingerbread
with lemon glaze, milk.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Vass News And Personals
Page SEVEN
WATCH OUR ADS . . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
By MRS. CHARLES CAMERON
Associalionid Meeting
The Associational Stewardship
meeting was held at the Vass
Baptist Church on Tuesday night
of last week. Mrs. Fred Taylor,
president of the WMU, presided,
and Miss Holly Hales and Debbip
Johnson sang solos, accompanied
by Miss Joan Hales at the piano.
Twenty-five churches of the As
sociation were represented by the
32 people attending.
C«ok-Out Supper
Members of the Vass Unit of
Moore County Rescue Squad 2
and Volunteer Fire Department
enjoyed a steak supper at the
Community house Friday, night.
Eighteen members were present
for the occasion.
Society Meets
The Children’s Missionary So
ciety of the Vass Methodist
Church met Sunday afternoon at
the church, with Mrs. Lewis
Frye and Mrs. James Grissom, co
workers with the children’s Soci
ety. A 10-session study on South
American countries was conclu
ded. Miss Carol Foster, hostess
for the month, served refresh-
SHOP
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Manufacturers Closeouts
In Back - To - School
GIRLS'
DRESSES
New Fall Styles in famous “Lil Airess” Dresses,
from fabrics made by famous name mills.
Sizes 3 thru 6x
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Sizes 7 thru 14
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OPEN 'TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS
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Sanford. N. C.
ments to the seven members
present.
Birthday Supper
In honor of her mother’s birth
day, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffin
and family had as their guests at
a birthday supper Saturday night
at their home, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Patterson of Car
thage, and Airman David and
Mrs. Maples and children, Pam
and David Jr. of Massachusetts.
The Maples are visiting with rel
atives in Carthage before motor
ing to California, where they will
leave by plane for Japan, Sept.
26, where Airman Maples will be
on duty for three years.
Announcement
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Tate an
nounce the birth of a son August
31, at Moore Memorial Hospital.
The Tates are living with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tay
lor, in Pinehurst at the present
but expect to move soon to the
McNair home on the Carthage
Road which they purchased re
cently and are remodeling.
Personals
Cpl. Randy and Mrs. Miller of
Beulahville, spent from Friday
until Monday here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Oldham,
and visited other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Prevatte,
Sr. and foster children, Willie and
Barbara, spent Monday night and
Tuesday of last week in Charlotte
with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hoyle
and children. The Hoyles recent
ly moved from their home on
Route 10, Greensboro to Char
lotte where Mr. Hoyle is in the
insiu-ance business.
Miss Kay Thomas, a 1962 grad
uate of the Vass-Lakeview High
School, left Monday of this week
for Burlington,where she will at
tend business classes at the In
dustrial Education Center. Miss
Thomas will be living with an
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Clark.
Weekend visitors with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Pre
vatte, Sr. and family, were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hales and family
of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Bal
ly Ray Prevatte and son, Mike,
of Siler City; and Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter Prevatte, Jr., and chil
dren, Ronnie and Terry of Dunn.
On Monday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Hoyle and children
of Charlotte visited her parents.
Baxter, Jr., with his family, mov
ed on Thursday of last week from
Siler City to Dunn where he will
attend Campbell College this fall.
A brother, Billy Ray, succeeds
him as manager of Johnson’s Cot
ton Co. Store in Siler City, where
he recently moved with his fam
ily from Sanford.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Womble and fam
ily and other relatives here were
Mrs. Garland Cameron and
daughters, Brenda and Judy, and
Miss Betty Cameron, all of
Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Callahan and
children, Eddie and Susan, spent
the weekend at Holden’s Beach.
Mrs. Bob Perry of Wake Forest
spent Satimday with her aunt,
Miss Bessie Cameron, visited her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Keith, at St.
Joseph’s Hospital and called on
Miss Agnes Smith at Moore Mem
orial Hospital.
SK-1 Phillip Wood of Davis-
ville, R. I. is home with his fam
ily and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wood. Mrs. Wood and daughters,
who have been living in their
trailer home near his parents, will
be returning to Rhode Island with
him on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Agnes Smith is a patient
in Moore Memorial Hospital,
where she was admitted on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Allen Cameron was able
to return home on Monday after
noon of this week from St. Jo
seph’s Hospital, where she had
bsen a patient for a week.
Mrs. J. S. Caddell spent Sat
urday night and Sunday in Car
thage with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Harold
Thomas and family. Sunday af
ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cad
dell and John Caddell called in
the Thomas home and Mrs, Cad
dell returned with them.
Mrs. Lewis Frye, Mrs. Charlie
Foster, Miss Carol Foster, Mrs.
Glenn Foster, and Mrs. Lillian
Haddock of Spring Lake, spent
Monday in Fayetteville.
The Rev. T. Fant Steele Jr. of
Rose Hill was a visitor in the
community a day last week.
Fires Burn 569
Areas In Moore,
January To July
Moore County Forest Ranger
Travis Wicker this week releas
ed figures on the damage done by
forest fires in Moore County dur
ing the first six months of 1962,
or the period from January 1
through June 30. There were 27
fires by the following causes:
lightning, 1; campfire, 1; debris
burning, 2; smoker, 11; incendi
ary, 4; machine use, 2; and mis
cellaneous, 6.
These fires burned upon 569
acres, of which 542 acres were
commercial forest land, 12 acres
were non-commercial forest land,
and 15 acres were non-forest
land.
Moore County has a total of
338,200 acres of woodland, and
forest fires burned on approxi
mately .16 per cent of the above
figure. Responsible persons caus
ing forest fires were found by
Ranger Wicker on 31 per cent of
the man-caused fires that burned
in the county during the first six
months of 1962.
All persons are asked to assist
in any way they can to prevent
forest fires in Moore County dur
ing the coming months.
FEWER TURKEYS
Turkey producers in North
Carolina are raising an estimated
2,345,000 turkeys this year. The
estimate represents a 15 percent
decrease from the State’s all-time
high number of 2,770,000 raised
in 1961, but it is still the second
highest of record. Production of
heavy breeds is estimated at 2,-
337,000 birds as compared with
2,754,000 produced last year.
Light breeds, not very popular
in this State, are estimated at 8,-
000—only a half of those raised
last year.
Announcing fhe
REOPENING
Of
Dante's Restaurant
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8
Serving Choicest Italian - American Foods
I
Visit us in our newly decorated building. j
OPEN AT 5 P.M.
61^2 S. W. Broad St. Southern Pines
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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION