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THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, May 6, 1981
♦1
Friends Of Library Set
Their Annual Meeting
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As, stated in the bylaws, the
Friends of the Southern Pines
Library, will hold their annual
meeting on the third Tuesday in
May, at 8 o’clock in the evening,
at the library.
At this time reports from
conunittees and officers will be
read. The nominating committee
will present a slate of officers for
the ensuing year, and elections
will be held. All members are
invited and urged to attend. The
meeting is also open to the
public, especially to new
residents who desire to know
more about this organization.
The meeting will be short and
refreshments will be served in
the Boyd Room at the close,
where you may meet new
officers and those retiring this
year. Make Tuesday, May 19 a
date to give an hour to The
Friends.
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Organists Guild To Hear
The Sandhill Singers
The Sandhills chapter of the
American Guild of Organists will
meet at the Community
Presbyterian Church in
Pinehurst on Monday, May 11, at
7 p.m. This will be the annual
clergy-musicians dinner
meeting.
Featured on the program
follovring dinner wiU be the San
dhills Singers of Sandhills Com
munity College under the direc
tion of Mrs. Frances Wilson.
There will also be an election of
A.G.O. officers for the coming
year.
All members are urged to at
tend this final meeting of the cur
rent year.
Remember
Mother’s Day
a gift from...
iSo O P«nn Aa«.
So iith«rrt Pines, nC.
So many things
Especially Summer
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Mrs. Michael Buday
Buday-Harbour Wedding
Is Held In Chapel Hill
The North Carolina Botanical
Gardens on the campus of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill provided the setting
for the marriage of Sue Harbour
and Michael Buday on Saturday,
May 2, at 2 o’clock in the after
noon.
The couple, from Chapel Hill,
exchanged vows before the Rev.
Jason Dowdle. Harpist Harriet
Thompson of Charlotte provided
a program of music before the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kent Harbour of
Cameron. The bridegroom’s
parents are CWO and Mrs. Ray
mond C. Buday, Sr. of Elizabeth
City.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose her sister,
Vanessa H. Lowder of High
Point, as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Judi Caris of
Castenina, Pennsylvania; Helen
Bryant of Jacksonville, Florida;
Nancy Fridy of Charlotte; and
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Kathy Haggins of Red Springs.
The bridegroom’s brother, Ray
Buday, Jr. of Marietta, Georgia,
served as best man. Ushers were
Rusty Jordan of Elizabeth City;
Tom Cohen of Columbus,
Georgia; Gary Cayton of Green
ville; and Karl Rogers of Chapel
HiU.
Jennifer Buday of Marietta,
Ga., niece of the bridegroom,
served as flower girl. Her dress
was of white eyelet and was
fashioned along the same lines as
the bride’s.
The bride’s gown was hand
made by her mother. It was
fashioned of white eyelet over a
crinoline underskirt. The bodice,
sleeves and neckline ruffle were
of white lace and complimented
the gown. The hemline ruffle ex
tended into a train and was ac
cented by an aqua ribbon woven
through the eyelet fabric.
Following the wedding, the cou
ple was honored by a reception
held at the Forest Theatre, also
on the UNC campus.
Both bride and bridegroom at
tended the University of North
Carolina. The bride received a
B.A. degree in American Studies.
Mr. Buday is employed by This
End Up Furniture Co. of Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahamas, the couple will reside
in Chapel Hill.
On Friday evening CWO and
Mrs. Raymond C. Buday enter
tained the wedding party and out-
of-town guests at an after rehear
sal dinner at The Station
Restaurant in Carboro. The buf
fet consisted of roast beef,
lasagne and assorted hors
d’oeuvres and vegetables.
Project Clubs
Are Announced
By 4-H Program
Vass Lakeview Alumni
Celebrate At Reimion
BY BARBARA DANLEY
Saturday night. May 2, marked
another celebration of the Vass
Lakeview Alumni at their annual
banquet.
The reunion of Vass Lakeview
School graduates, which came
into existence in 1933, began
Saturday evening with the
registration of 128 enthusiastic
alumni at a social hour held in
the sdiool auditorium.
Following dinner in the school
cafeteria, the group was
welcomed by graduate David
Crockett and alumnus J. Ed
Causey offered the invocation.
President of the 1981 Alumni
Association, A.B. Parker,
presided over the short business
meeting, by first introducing
gqests of the evening.
Recognized as representing
the oldest graduating classes
were: Glennie Keith Perry of
Wake Forest from the Class of
1922; Ina Evans Bailey of Rt. 3
Car&age and Sarah Thompson
Brown of Southern Pines from
the Class of 1924.
Union Pines Band Director,
David Seiberling and his wife,
Linda, were also recognized as
guests. Seiberling spoke Iriefly
to the group on his work with the
band, expressing his ap
preciation to the Vass Lakeview
community.
Special recognition was given
the Gasses of 1931 and 1941 who
were celebrating anniversaries.
The graduating class of 1931
celebrated their 50th an
niversary with four alumni
{xesent; while the graduating
class of 1941 celetx'ated their 40th
anniversary with nine alumni in
attendance.
Following roll call by
Secretary-Treasiu’er, Marilyn
Wood Gschwind, Nominating
Committee Chairman, Sue
Cameron Rice, presented the
names of prospective officers for
the coming year. Elected
President was Max Edwards,
Vice President was James
Johnson and Secretary-
Treasurer was Sylvia Coore
Pies.
At the conclusion of the
business meeting, outgoing Vice
President, Mary Mac Shelton,
introduced the entertainment of
the evening.
Musical selections, “You Light
Up My Life” and “Tomorrow”
were performed by Misses Lisa
and Pam Johnson, Vass
Lakeview and Union Pines
Chorus students.
In trying to recruit class talent,
Ms. Belton called upon 1931
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Belk of Aberdeen
944-7688, Monday to Thursday, and Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Friday, 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M.
graduate Vic Keith and 1933
alunuia, H. Gifton Blue, for
comments. Memories of their
earlier school years added
highlight to the evening en
tertainment.
Blue stirred recollections of
teachers-Sarah Thompson
Brown and Jason Reed Auman-
school pranks and school
wrestling champions, as well as
other graduation exercises. His
most memorable example being
the 1924 graduation exercises
which were held in thp old Vass
tobacco warehouse.
Keith’s memories of school
janitor and groundskeeper,
Henderson Lassiter, and trading
banana sandwiches for sausage
and hanrl biscuits, were vivid.
Keith led the group in his
favorite school song, “The
Bulldog and the Bull Frog on the
Bank.”
Finally, the evening of
friendship and reminiscence was
adjourned with the 128 alumni
raising their voices in their
school song, “For The Honor Of
Vass Lakeview.”
The Moore County Recreation
Department has planned several
trips for the Spring months.
Tryon Palace will be the
highlight of the New Bern trip on
May 20. The trip will include
transportation, a tour of the
Governor’s Palace, a general
tour of historic New Bern, and
lunch at the Henderson House
Restaurant. The cost for this trip
TRIP TO NEW BERN
is based on participation ana
could range from $28 to $23. The
cost is slightly less for senior
citizens.
The minimum width of a
clothes closet for a single per
son should be at least four
feet; double that if it is to be
used by two people.
Breakfast should fulfill Vi
or more of your total day’s
nutritional requirements
With Love On
Mother's Day
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Towels.. .Nite Lites.. .Miniature
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Pillows...Brass Candlesticks Thai Silk
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Junction in Aberdeen)
The Moore County 4-H
Program has announced two
more new project clubs starting
in Southern Pines.
A 4-H Archery Gub will meet
at Sandhills Conununity College
on May 9 at 2 p.m. under the
leadership of Terrell West.
A 4-H Gardens and
Houseplants Gub will begin May
20 at 3:15 p.m. at Gulley’s
Garden center under the
leadership of Pete Gulley.
“These are excellent op--
portunities for youth to develop
an interest through a fun
educational experience,” states
John Pettitt, Moore County 4-H
Agent.
Four-H membership is open to
all youth 9-19 years of age
regardless of race, sex, religion,
or national origin. For more
information on 4-H, call the
Moore County Agricultural
Extension Service.
CAMPBELL
COMMENCEMENT
Campbell University will hold
its 95th Commencement
Exercises on Monday morning.
May 11, beginning at 10 a.m. in
Carter Gymnasium. Graduation
ceremonies will actually begin
on Sunday morning May 10, with
the Commencement Sermon,
which will be held in the J. Gyde
Turner Auditorium, beginning at
10 a.m. Delivering the
Commencement Sermon will be
Dr. Denton Lotz, director of the
Baptist World Alliance Division
of Evangelism and Education,
located in Washington, D.C.
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