orary vice president; Mrs. Virgil
C. Dieterich, president; Mrs.
Francis M. Smith, 1st vice Presi
dent; Mrs. Sam H. Slaughter, III,
2nd vice president; Mrs. John C.
Tullett, secretary; Mrs. William
T. Porter, recording secretary;
Mrs. Dean E. Hess,-treasurer; Mrs.
Harrison M. Harp, Jr., (outgoing
president), member of the Board
of Directors.
Mrs. Harp and Mrs. Dieterich,
retiring and incoming presidents,
were presented white orchid cor
sages, and Mrs. Harp wsis given a
wooden salad set with silver-
handled fork and s^oon as a tok
en of appreciation of her Jine lead
ership during the year. The new
president made the presentation.
To Mrs. Gross, honorary presi
dent, was given as a surprise me
mento by Mrs. George V. Lane in
behalf of the club, a scrapbook
containing clippings of all events
of the club during the past year,
and pictures, and the book is to
be kept up-to-date for her by the
incoming officers.
An entertaining program by Pat
Starnes and some of her dance
pupils followed. Mrs. Starnes did
a tap and an Egyptian dance;
Craig White, a toe dance, and Bar
bara Peterson was seen in a solo
number. Other pupils did an Ha
waiian number and a “Glow
worm” dance.
Mrs. Harrison M. Harp, Jr., (left), who served as president of
the USAFAGOS Officers Wives club during its first year—gener
ally conceded a most successful one—hands the gavel over to her
successor, Mrs. Virgil C. Dieterich, at a luncheon meetihg held
last week at the Highland Pines Inn.
PRESENTATION OF GIFTS AND ELECTION
MARK OFFICERS WIVES CLUB LUNCHEON
The retiring officers of the'* —
USAFAGC^ Officers Wives club
were hostesses to the club at a
luncheon held Wednesday of last
week in the officers clubroom of
the Highland Pines Inn. Magnolia
blossoms and white candles in
silver candelabra decorated the
tables. •
The luncheon preceded the sec
ond annual election of officers,
and those chosen represent the
Marine Corps, Army, and Air
Force, giving a wide representa
tion of Armed Services.
Officers for 1952-53 are: Mrs.
William M. Gross, honorary presi
dent; Mrs. Lamar A. Welch, hon-
LOOKING
AHEAD
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn-More Bible class will
meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the
home of Mrs. George Little, 550
South Bennett street. Miss Polly
Maples will be co-hostess. The les
son will be Leviticus, chapters 11
through 14.
FORUM GUEST SPEAKER
H. Lee Thomas, Moore County
superintendent of schools and an
active layman in the Methodist
church, Carthage, will be guest
speaker at the Sunday evening
meeting of the Fellowship Forum
at the Church of Wide Fellow
ship at 8 p. m. Everyone wel
come.
Miss Mary Richardson left
Thursday night to join her broth
er and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs.
C. A. Richardson, in Closter, N. J.,
from where they will go to their
summer home in Jefferson, Maine.
SHE WANTS YOU
to give her a real thrill—one of
those double rich, extra thick
Dairy Queen malts or shakes.
Treat her right—take her to
Dairy Queen tonight! For hap
py times ahead, stop for Dairy
Queen. On US No. 1 between
Southern Pines and Aberdeen.
CHURCH WOMEN MEET
Brownson Memorial Presbyte
rian Women of the Church will
hold their June meeting at the
church Monday night, with Mrs.
Joe Thomas, chairman of Assem
bly’s special causes, in charge of
the program. The Rev. C. K.
Ligon will speak on the life of
John Calvin. Everyone is wel
come.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion auxiliary
will not meet this month, but will
hold its regular meetmg July 8.
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
A reception will be held by
members of St. Anthony’s parish
at the Parkview hotel Sunday
from 3 to 5 o’clock honoring their
pastor. Father Peter M. Denges,
on his 25th anniversary as a
member of the Catholic priest
hood.
BPO DOES
The local Drove of BPO Does
will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
the Southern Pines Country club.
The summer schedule of one
meeting a month, on the third
Tuesday, is now in effect.
OFFICERS WIVES CLUB
’The USAPAGOS Officers
Wives club will meet in the offi
cers’ clubroom. Highland Pines
Inn, next Wednesday afternoon
,for bridge and canasta. Refresh
ments will be served at 1 o’clock.
Those planning to attend are re
quested to notify Mrs. J. S. Mc
Carthy, telephone 2-8384, or Mrs.
Russell Stoffer, telephone 2-4372,
hostesses for the afternoon.
Circle Meetings
With reports from the eight
groups in, June attendance for
the Presbyterian circles stands at
90.
Circles 1 and 3 met Tuesday
afternoon with iSlrs. Howard But
ler with 18 present, including a
new member, Mrs. J. R. Lan-
thrum, and two visitors. Miss
Mary Cameron and Mrs. Walter F.
Harper. Mrs. Butler, chairman of
No. 3, presided. Mrs. D. E. Bailey
gave the Bible study and Mrs.
C. C. McLean the Survey. During
the social hour Mrs. McLean was
presented a surprise stork show-
Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Ted
Klingenschmidt, Mrs. Whiter
Harper and Valerie Topping were
geusts when No. 2 litiet with Mrs.
Walter Topping Tuesday with 11
present. Mrs. W. C. Hilderman led
the Bible study.
Circle 5 met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. .C. L. White with
nine present, which included two
visitors, Mrs. Pegram, mother of
the hostess, and Mrs. Harper.
Mrs. Ralph Chandler, Jr., gave
the Bible study and Miss Lessie
Bailey the Surrey.
Mrs. Way land Blue and Mrs.
Harold McNeill were visitors
when No'. 6 met Thursday night
with Mrs. George M. Thompson.
Nine members attended. Mrs. Hu
bert Cameron and Mrs. Bruce
War lick presented the Bible study
and Survey.
Mrs. Charles Cole and Mrs. Joe
Marley were hostesses to No. 7 at
the Cole home Thursday night
Appeals Will Go
Before Board
The board of adjustment will
meet at the city hall today (Fri
day) at 4 p. m. to hear two ap
peals taken from decisions of the
zoning board.
One is that if Miss Frances
Pratt, who is desirous of building
a “tourist terrace” on her lot on
South May street. The other is
that of a group of citizens of West
Southern Pines, who have signed
a petition requesting that Henry
Threadgill be allowed to operate
a store in a section at present des
ignated as residential.
INS and OUTS
Mrs. L. L. Woolley returned re
cently from a two weeks’ visit in
the home of her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wool-
ley, Jr., in Baltimore, where she
went to get acquainted with her
granddaughter Mary Clare, born
on Mother’s Day. Mary Clare has
another grandmother in Southern
Pines, Mrs. Bert Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dahmen
and family left Thursday for their
summer home in Glean, N. Y.
Clyde G. Council made his an
nual trip north with Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Keating last weekend, driv
ing their car. They left Friday
morning and spent that night at
Culpepper, Va., going on to Lan
caster, Pa., Saturday, where the
me nome inursaay nignt. will stay about a week
Nineteen were present, including before going to Cape Cod for
HIT...- <• • thf> RiimmAr TWt*
been made as to who had been
driving, and investigation was
still under way, said Patrolman
C. G. Wimberly, who handled the
case. He said Koontz reported that
Everhart had been the driver, but
Everhart’s condition was such he
could not be questioned. Both
were taken to St. Joseph of the
Pines hospital.
Previous fatalities for the year
had numbered only two, both in
January, one a young mother kill
ed in a collision the other a Ne
gro pedestrian struck by a car in
Pinehurst.
four visitors: Mrs. Charles Cole,
Sr., Mrs. Harper, Mrs. James
Lawson, and Mrs. John E. White.
Mrs. David McCallum led the
Bible study and Mrs. George
Jackman gave the Survey article
Misses LaNelle Kirk and
Pfsaches Cameron have gone to
Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they
will be employed at The Placid
for the summer.
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a gift of a precision made
tool you know he wants.
We have a complete line
of tools for every work
shop need.
Come in and make
your choice today
Tate’s Hardware & Electric O).
Southern Pines
INS and OUTS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Case
returned Saturday from Marietta,
Ga., where they spent a week
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Case,
Jr., and their family of three.
Miss Jean Case visited her grand
parents here for two weeks, and
they drove back with her for the
visit.
Miss Peggy Jean Cameron, after
the closing of St. Mary’s school in
Raleigh where she was an in
structor in the athletic depart
ment, went to Nags Head last
weekend. She came to Southern
Pines Tuesday night for a short
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Shields Cameron, before re
turning to Raleigh where she is
to be employed for the summer in
the City Recreation Program as
an instructor in dramatics, danc
ing and swimming.
Mrs. N. A. McGill and little
sons, David, Richard and Robert
Nolan, have returned to their
home on Vass Rt. 2 Sunday after
spending some time with Mrs.
McGill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Kaylor. Robert Nolan was
born May 29 at Moore County
hospital.
Mrs. Milton McNeill of Ashe
ville spent the weekend with Miss
Flora McNeill at the home of W.
S. Harrington, and visited other
relatives, also. She came with Mr
and Mrs. Leon M. York, former
Southern Pines residents, who
visited their son Raymond and
wife in Fayetteville. Raymond is
stationed at Pope Field.
Herbert G. Cutter entertained
his cousin. Miss Esther Cutter, of
Dedham, Mass, and Misses Eliza
beth and Lucy Fisher of Welles
ley, Mass., over the weekend. This
was their first trip to Southern
Pines and they enjoyed very much
the sightseeing tours on which
their host conducted them.
Mrs. Elinor S. Fisher left Sat
urday for Richmond and Dan
ville, Va., for a visit to relatives
during June.
Mrs. Eddie Baker and family
have moved back to Southern
Pines from Pope Field as M|Ser-
geant Baker has left for overseas
duty.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gillis and
daughter Barbara of Mount Olive
spent the weekend with Mrs. J. B.
Cameron and attended the funer
al of Mrs. Mabel Goldsmith.
Miss Damaris Doser, who fol
lowing her parents’ departure for
the North stayed in the Hamel
home to complete the school year,
left early Tuesday morning by
train for her home in White
Plains, N. Y, accompanied by
Miss Janet Hamel, who will be
her guest for about two weeks.
Leaving Southern Pines at the
the summer. Mr. Council spent a
few hours with friends in Wash
ington Saturday evening before
coming home by train Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hhll of
Miami Beach, Fla., motored up
last week for a short visit and
Mrs. Hall’s aunt, Mrs. Lillian
Miles Raymond, accompanied
them home for a week’s stay, re
turning Wednesday night.
Misses Dorothy and Mabel
Bates of the New England House
returned Sunday from a two
, , , ^ r Sylvia says she has wanted to
weeks motor trip through Flor- ,be a nurse “all her life” and has
ida, going down the east coast
and back along the west, covering
2,500 miles. They liked St. Augus
tine especially well and spent sev
eral days there. The sisters plan
to leave for New England June
23, to remain until after Labor
Day.
Miss Edna Lou Bailey was at
home from Watts hospital last
weekend. Mr and Mrs. H. M. Pat
terson drove back to Durham with
her Sunday afternoon and on the
return trip visited Mr. Patterson’s
parents near Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil P. Clark
of “Wtendover” left Friday for
their summer home near Ashe
ville. Mr. Clark returned Monday,
while Mrs. Clark will remain in
the mountains several weeks.
Their summer home adjoins the
property of Camp Awa-Niko,
which is owned and operated by
Mrs. Cark’s daughter. Miss Nancy
Wrenn, and Miss Ruth White of
Gbeensboro. Misses Wrenn and
White, who teach at Swannanoa,
opened their camp this week fol
lowing the closing of school.
2nd PRIMARY
(Continued from page 1)
be called on to ballot in only this
race and one other, that between
Judge William H. Bobbitt, chal
lenger, against Judge R. Hunt
Parker for the associate justice
post. With Judge Phillips of the
13th district eliminated, this con
test can be expected to stir up
only a modicum of attention,
hardly enough to fetch the farm
ers away from their haying, the
orchardists from their peach crops
or the town folks back from their
vacations. ^
With the post of county solici
tor at stake, however—^an office of
importance to every citizen,^far
beyond its actual salary valuer—
observers are hoping that sup
porters of each man will come out
in full force, and that those whose
candidate lost will also feel it in
cumbent to make a second choice.
This is the only way the win
ner, the loser and the rest of the
county can be assured the result
expresses the will of the people.
NURSE SCHOLARSHIP
(Continuea from Page 1)
team.
In senior superlatives Sylvia
was chosen “wittiest,” and was
class prophet.
She is active in work of the
First Baptist church, serving as
secretary of the church and of her
Sunday School class, and is solo
ist in the choir.
profession.
Since the scholarship was es
tablished in 1947, two scholarship
winners have graduated and re
turned to fulfil this condition. An
other will graduate in September
and three others are still in train
ing.
The selection board, which re
viewed applications from candi
dates from various high schools of
the county, consisted of Miss El
len Bruton and Dr. M. T. Pishko,
of Moore County hospital; L. L.
Hallman, chairman of the Moore
County chapter, American Red
Cross; J .A. Culbertson, chairman
of the Moore County board of ed
ucation; and Ralph L. Chandler,
Jr., who as president of the Sand
hill Veterans association served
as an ex officio member of the
board.
As alternate they selected Miss
Betty Graham, a new graduate of
the West End High school.
planned her education toward this
goal of her dreams. She has been
accepted by the N. C. Baptist
hosiptal at Winston-Salem, for the
class starting next September
All her incidental expenses for the
three-year course, totaling ap
proximately $1,000 will be paid by
the Sandhills Veterans associa
tion.
In return she promises this in
dependent group of World War 2
veterans only that she will return
to Moore county to practice her
LEONARD
(Continued from Page 1)
a popular vote gave the town the
right to expend tax funds on rec
reation. During the first six
years of the program, A. C. Daw
son, now superintendent of
schools, was the director. Last
summer it was headed by L. H.
Ledden, school band director.
HIGHWAY WRECKS
(Continued from Page l>
corders court, when he recovers
from his injuries, on reckless driv
ing charges, also for probable
hearing on manslaughter. We-
hunt and Tillman, who was trans
ferred to the Federal hospital at
Fayetteville, were placed under
$1,000 bond as material witness
es.
All three are rated as seriously,
though not critically, hurt.
Sunday Accident
Sunday at 11:15 a. m. a car
hurtled from the Raeford road at
the intersection of NC 211 and 15
at Aberdeen, straight across the
intersection, left the road to shoot
through the air for 79 feet down
the embankment and wrapped it
self around an oak tree. It was
reducd to a pitiful mass of junk.
Within the twisted wreckage
were found two men dead, two
injured, so jammed together
I 86 proof. 70^ Groin Noutral Spirits jj
I Austii^icKols I
I CCo.ul^n InCb n
MOOOIW-MW fOH I
Know News
is Good News
. so jammed together it
- — I was impossible to teU who had
same time were Miss Irene, East-j been sitting where. All were from
on, who will spend the summer Davidson county, reportedly re
in New York, her former home, turning home after a fishing trip
and Albert Adams, who was go- on the coast. Dead were Jacob
ing to Contoocook,. N. H., to work
during the summer.
Miss Nancy Boyd arrived Wed
nesday night from New York City
to visit her mother, Mrs. James
Boyd, until Monday at their home,
Weymouth. Daniel Lament Boyd
of San Francisco, Cal., flew East,
and he and his brother, James
Boyd, Jr., will come down from
New York this (Friday) morning
to join their mother and sister.
Mrs. Dave Ripetoe of the May-
fair apartments was called home
to Pickens, S. C., Sunday because
of the illness of her mother.
Burkhart,'57, unmarried, of Lex
ington, Rt. 4, and Norman Dur-
yea (Jim) Smith, 55, of Lexing
ton, married and the father
four.
Seriously injured was the car’s
owner. Garland Koontz, of Lex
ington, Rt. 4, who sustained a
broken leg and other injuries. In
critical condition, with multiple
injuries including a fractured
skull, was Richard Everhart, 26,
of Lexington Rt. 6.
Investigation Continues
Within hours after the accident
definite dtermination had not
Cedric Foster
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SPECIAL SUMMER RATES—$2.50 per lesson
Reduction for series of three or more
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GENE COGHILL
Professional Southern Pines Country Club—Tel. 2-2551
Night Lessons by appointment with
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Aberdeen 8955
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SHEARWOOD TRAVEL SERVICE
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Phone 8600 Aberdeen. N. C.
^ Pick-up and Delivery Days in Southern Pines:
MONDAYS — THURSDAYS — SATURDAYS
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172 N. W. Broad Street SOUTHERN PINES