PAGE EIGHT
TIK PILOT—Souilier& Pines. North Carolina
FRIDAY. MAY 28. 1954
Moore HDC Women Are Self Reliant,
Efficient, Versatile, Reports Show
The varied activities and inter-♦
ests of the Home Demonstration
Clubs of Moore County are report
ed in notes from the clubs reach
ing The Pilot through the office
of Miss Flora McDonald, county
home agent.
Pineblufit Club
Mrs. Brady Brooks of the Pine-
bluff club reports that the Pine-
bluff Club has put many hours of
hard work on the community
playground there — starting in
1949, making most of their funds
through occasional “pot luck sup
pers” that have become an institu
tion in the town.
The Pinebluff Fire Department
has worked closely with the Home
Demonstration Club, Mrs. Brooks
reports, installing equipment and
doing other heavy work and spon
soring a fund raising drive. Last
fall the firemen built and equip
ped two shuffleboard courts. Pre
viously made or installed were a
tennis court, basketball court, ^
swings, see-saws and a slide.
Over $1,000 has been spent on the
project within the past four years.
A fund has now been started for
a skating rink at the playground.
Springfield Club
Mrs. Walter Kelly of the Spring-
field Club finds much satisfaction
from working with seedlings and
cuttings and says she has rooted
hundreds of them. She likes to
look over the young plants and
remember where and from whom
she got them.
She has tiny camellia plants
she raised from seeds she gather
ed from a bush last fall and placed
in a pint jar filled with peat moss
and kept damp in a dark place.
When the seeds sprouted in about
three months she planted them in
a box of sand mixed with peat
moss to stay until warm weather
permitted planting them in the
open. The plants will be a year
ahead of the ones planted outside
at the same time, Mrs. Kelly
points out.
Mrs. Will Fisher of the Spring-
field Club reports that her hus
band killed two red foxes, one of
which they are having mounted
for display in theiy home and one
of which she had made into a
stole.
Bethlehem Club
Mrs. A. L. Ring of the Bethle
hem club said that she was so in
need of a kitchen cabinet in her
new home that she gathered up
old boards and nails left from
other buildings and set about
building one with only a saw and
a hammer.
She writes:
“I piade my cabinet five feet
long and 20 inches wide with a
splash board three inches high. I
needed some drawers too, so I di
vided the space in this way: two
storage sections, each with double
doors, and three drawers above
the storage sections. The middle
drawer is divided into sections
for my kitcheh tools and cutlery.
One drawer is for towels, the oth
er for other linen.
“After I made the frame and
boarded it up, I cove^'ed the front
of the drawers with ply board and
made the doors of ply board. Then
I painted the cabinet gray to
match the rug and table top. It is
trimmed with red to go with the
decorative vases and place mats.
I added door handles and drawer
pulls and covered the top and
splash board with gray and red
linoleum. I have enjoyed using my
new cabinet very much.”
Rainbow Club
Mrs. Mary Bailey of the Rain
bow Club has also been busy with
saw and hammer making things.
She reports that she made a night
stand from an apple box, mount
ed on pieces of two by fours at
either end, with a table top ex
tending three inches at each end,
made from scrap lumber.
The cabinet was given one coat
of flat paint and another of enam
el and the top was covered with
matching linoleum. A flounce can
be added to hide the contents and
cup hooks can be added to either
side for hanging small brushes, if
the table is used in a bathroom.
Mosses Give Barbelcue
Supper Complimenting
D.rs. Hollister, McMillan
In and Out of Town
Honoring Dr. W. F. Hollister
and Dr. R. M. McMillan, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Moss entertained Sun
day evening at a supper featuring
barbecued chicken and barbecued
spareribs at their place on High
way 1 North.
Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Hol
lister, Dr. and Mrs. McMillan, Dr.
and Mrs. M. T. Pishko, Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Draper, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ostrum, Mr. and Mrs. Voit
Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lament
Brown, Mr and Mrs. Hoke PoUock,
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Trix, Mr. and Mrs.
George Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Campbell.
Mrs. L. B. McKeithen
Gives Luncheon For
Mrs. J. D. McLean
Mrs. J. D. McLean of Cheshire,
Conn., house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. McLean of 480 South
May Street, was guest of honor at
a luncheon given at the Rogers
house near Cameron Tuesday by
Mrs. L. B. McKeithen of Cam
eron, a close neighbor of Mrs. Mc
Lean during her residence in
Cameron several years ago.
Others present were Mrs. H. D.,
Tally, Mrs. J. B. Tally, Miss Annie
Borst, Miss Mary McLeod, Mrs.
Donald McDonald, L. B. McKeith
en and Warren Thomas, Jr.,
grandson of the hostess.
Dorothy Saunders
Graduates at Queens
Miss Dorothy Lee Saunders,
daughter of W. P. Saunders,
Southern Pines, and the late Mrs.
Saunders, is a member of the
Queens College senior class which
will be graduated in the com
mencement program in Belk
Chapel on May 31. Miss Saunders
has served as president of the
Recreation Association during her
senior year and as a mfember of
the dormitory steering committee.
During her other years at
Queens she has been a member
and officer of the Queens Players,
a representative to Recreation
Council, and scholastic chairman
for her social sorority. Phi Mu.
Pinedodgers Tourney
Winners Announced;
Prizes To Be Awarded
Mrs. Leo Walper defeated the
defending champion, Mrs. Pearson
Menoher, for the 1954 golf cham
pionship of the Pinedodgers last
Saturday at the Pine Needles
Club. In a tie play-off Friday Mrs.
Mertoher made her way to the
finals/by defeating Mrs. Claude
Reams.
Mrs. C. L. White won the conso
lation flight with Mrs. George
Graves runner-up.
Sunday, the Pinedodgers, their
husbands and guests will have a
Scotch Foursome tournament at
the Pine Needles Club, followed
by a buffet supper, at which
prizes for the Championship tour
nament will be awarded.
Woodmen Circle
To Invite District
To Convene Here
Dogwood Grove No. 253 of the
Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle,
meeting in regular session Wed
nesday night with 13 members
present and with Evelyn Yonts,
president, presiding, voted to ex
tend, an invitation to the South
eastern District of the organiza
tion to hold its fall convention
here next October.
The group voted to apply the
proceeds of last week’s rummage
sale—$90.50—to ceiling the Wood
men of the World Hall.
jPlans for a joint picnic of Pine
Camp and Dogwood Grove mem
bers and their families were made,
this to be held on the evening of
June 23, in celebration of the sec
ond birthday of Dogwood Grove.
At this gathering, each person
will be asked to contribute a
penny for each year of his age, to
apply on the ceiling fund.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ferguson
spent last weekend in Wilmington
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blue, Jr.
Mrs. Catherine Shaw, who with
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Patterson of
Winston-Salem, spent a week in
Sanford and one in Robbins visit
ing relatives, returned home Sun
day. They visited their nieces,
Mrs. W<- T. Cox and Mrs. Ben W.
Smith, in Sanford, and in Robbins
were guests of Mrs. Shaw’s daugh
ter, Mrs. J. U. Thrower, and fam
ily. Mrs. Patterson returned from
Robbins to Winston-Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Patterson visited
in Robbins and brought Mrs.
Shaw home.
Tommy Culbreth underwent a
minor operation at Mcore County
Hospital Saturday and returned
on Sunday to the home of his pa
rent?, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cul
breth, wherp he is convalescing.
Mrs. C. S. Patch, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Kobleur and little
Ricky Kobleur spent two days at
the Patch cottage at Kure Beach
recently.
Mrs. Robert Straka and son,
Michael, cf Passaic, N. Y. are ex
pected to arrive today to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Guin,
and Philip Guin. All will go to
Banner Elk Sunday to attend
commencement at Lees-McRae
College, where Miss Barbara
Guin, the younger daughter, will
receive her diploma in graduation
exercises Monday.
George M. Thompson, Ed Smail
and Bob Strouse joined a party
from Greensboro on a weekend
fishing trip to Barker’s Island,
near Beaufort. They report a fine
catch.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman
and children of Greenville, S. C.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bushby
over the weekend.
Mrs. Florence Perham and Mrs.
Ivey Morton left several days ago
for Maine, Mrs. Morton for her
home in West Paris, and Mrs. Per
ham for a month’s stay in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burney had
as their guests from Friday until
Monday her brother, A» E. Doub,
of Galax, Va., and Mr. and Mrs.
N. G. Doub of Tobaccoville. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doub
in Aberdeen, also
Maitland Grover of Dayton,
Ohio, came Saturday to the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Grover, where his wife and two
daughters, Carolyn and Linda, had
been visiting for about three
weeks. The entire family, accom
panied by Mrs. L. E. Grover and
Sally Scheipers, have gone to
Myrtle Beach, S. C., for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes and
daughter, Kawana, of Fayetteville
spent Sunday with Mrs. Forbes’
sisters, Mrs. John Abscher and
Mrs. Pauline Morrison. Michael
Morrison returned home with
them for a two weeks’ visit.
David McCallum attended a
meeting of the Carolina Farm
Equipment Dealers’ Association in
Fayetteville Tuesday. Mrs. Mc
Callum accompanied him: and
spent the time visiting her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
James Teabeaut.
L. L. McLean returned on Mon
day from Moore County Hospital,
where .he underwent surgery
early last week. He is making sat
isfactory improvement at his
home.
H. A. McAllister came home
from Moore County Hospital
Tuesday after undergoing treat
ment for about a week. He is feel-
much better.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worsham
will go to Banner Elk Monday to
attend the graduation of their
daughter, Miss Betty Jane Wor
sham, from Lees-McRae College.
Miss Worsham plans tO' enter
Charlotte Memorial Hospital in
August for a year’s training as a
laboratory technician.
1st Lt. and Mrs. T. A.'Wood ar
rived Wednesday night from Fort
Lee, Petersburg, Va., to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Olive, pricT to Lieutenant Wood’s
sailing on or around June 25 for
the Far East. Also with the Olives
is Mrs. Olive’s sister, Mrs. James
D. Sikes, who came from Califor
nia to stay until she can join her
husband. Chief Warrant Officer
Sikes, in Austria.
Miss Ross Maples was a Durham
visitor Tuesday.
Pete Geissler, Duke University
student and fraternity brother of
Redga Hamel, was a guest in the
Hamel home from Friday until
Tuesday. Redga and his mother,
Mrs. R. A. Hamel, carried him
back to school and Redga, a
senior, returned home to stay imtil
Saturday.
Mrs. James Boyd returned
Thursday morning from New
York City,' where she had been
visiting her daughter. Miss Nancy
Boyd, for several days.
Mrs. Melissa Hodnett has re
turned to her home on South West
Broad street after a visit of sever
al days to relatives in Durham.
Preston T. Kelsey will have as
his guests, over this weekend, his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston H. Kelsey, of San
Mateo,‘Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCormac
accompanied the latter’s grand
mother, Mrs. R. A. Ormand, home
to Morehead City Saturday and
remained until Tuesday. Mrs. Or
mand had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Mann, and
the McCormacs.
Mr. and Mrs. Trigg Noyes and
little daughter, Sally, left Mon
day for their home in Los Gatos,
Calif., after visiting Mrs. Paul T.
Barnumi for 10 days.
Mrs. U. G. Bower has returned
from Washington, D. C., where she
spent the winter with her daugh
ter, Miss Barbara Bower. Mr. and
Mrs. Alden G. Bower drove up
for a weekend visit and brought
her home.
Mrs. John Moore Goldsmith,
Mrs. J. B. Cameron and Mrs. Louis
Honeycutt visited Mr. and Mrs.
David Gillis at Mount Ohve Mon
day. Mr. Gillis has not been well
for some time.
Page and Van Benschoten; Mat
thews and Carver.
Cop Regional Title
At Clinton, last Thursday after
noon on a neutral field. Southern
Pines stowed away the Regional
championship, defeating Rich-
lands 8-0 in the third of a three-
game series.
Page alloyed Richlands only
one scratch hit, as Donald Van
Benschoten and Ruggles led the
local hitting. M. Rhodes and Hum
phrey pitched to G. Rhodes for
Richlands. D. Van Benschoten was
behind the plate for the Blue
Knights as Page went all thq way.
Score by innings: R H E
S. Pines —103 001 3— 8 5 1
Richlands —000 000 0—0
1 4
Drug Specials
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
LUSTER-CREME SHAMPOO, reg. $2 $1.59
REGULAR MODESS, 2 for 59c
Box of 50 CIGARS, reg. $2.50 . $1.89
ABSORBINE JR., reg. $1.25 89c
KLEENEX, large size 19c
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
CRAIG’S WALGREEN STORE
SYCAMORE ST. ABERDEEN, N. C.
LOOKING
AHEAD
THRIFT SHOP SALE
'The Thrift Shop, operated by
women’s organizations of Emman
uel Church, is holding a clearance
sale Thursday, Friday (today),
and Saturday of this week before
closing for the summer. Donations
of articles are still welcome and
hearty thanks are expressed to
all who have contributed to the
of the sale.
success
COMMENCEMENT
Continued from Page 1)
board.
Commencement Sermon
Events of the finals will be
gin Sunday at 8:15 in the Church
of Wide Fellowship when Dr.
Frederick H. Olert, pastor of the
historic Second Presbyterian
Church, Richmond, Va., will de
liver the commencement sermon.
A native of Michigan, Dr. Olert
has studied and done graduate
work at several universities, in
cluding the University of Edin
burgh, Scotland. He served
churches in Cincinnati and Detroit
before going to Richmond in 1951.
Dr. Olert was director of Louis
ville Presbyterian Seminary for
12 years and was a member of the
Board cf Christian Education of
the Presbyterian Church U. S. A.
for 10 years and has served on the
Presbyterian National Commis
sion on Evangelism. He is mar
ried and he and his wife have five
children. v
At the Sunday night service, the
school choir will sing two selec
tions and a quartet co^mposed of
Tommy Ruggles, Joe Marley,
James Collins and David Page
will sing. Mrs. L. D. McDonald,
church OTganist, will play the pro
cessional and recessional. Dr. W.
C. Timmons, church pastor, will
give the invocation and benedic
tion and the Rev. C. V. Covell the
Scripture reading.
Other events in the commence
ment period are: Class Night
Monday when the play “Two’s
A Crowd,” will be presented in
Weaver Auditorium at 8:15 p. m.;
and the Honors and Awards Ex
ercises to be held in Weaver Audi
torium at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday.
particular local legislation in mind
but had a policy of working close
ly with Ipcal governing bodies in
introducing legislation requested
by local officials. He said his pri
mary interests in the 1955 session
are repeal of the “secrecy bill,”
improvement of primary high
ways, finding a solution to the
school segregation problem and
better, laws to regulate hospital
and health insurance.
E. E. Monroe of Cameron, can
didate for the board of education
from McNeill and Greenwood
townships, who said that if nom
inated and appointed he would
endeavor to serve the people tO'
the best of his ability.
Invited candidates who were
not present, most of whom: sent
explanations of their absence for
some reason were: Rep. C. B.
Deane of Rockingham, 8th Dis
trict Congressman seeking renom-
inaticn, whose assistant, John
Lang, Jr., of Carthage, arrived at
the end of the meeting to bring
greetings from Mr. Deane; Judge
J. Vance Rowe of recorders court;
C. L. Worsham of Southern Pines,
candidate for register of deeds;
County Commissioners Gordon
Cameron, T. R. Monroe, and L. R.
Reynolds, all unopposed; and J.
M. Currie who is opposed by
David Sineath of Hillcrest, also
not present; and all present mem
bers of the board of education, T.
Roy Phillips of Carthage, J. A.
Culbertson of Robbins, Jere Mc
Keithen of Aberdeen, G. H. Pur
vis of Robbins and Howard Mat
thews of Clay Road Farms com
munity. Matthews is -opposed by
Monroe in the primary. '
been increasing in the last couple
of weeks, with supporters of both
Lennon and Scott claiming a com
ing victory in Moore County.
Mayor L. T. Clark of Southern
Pines is managing the Lennon
campaign, while R. N. Page HI of
Aberdeen is head "^f the Scott
forces. Scott leaders were count
ing on rural votes to offset reput
ed Lennon strength in Southern
Pines and Aberdeen.
NEED HELP
The Southern Pines High
School home economics de
partment will be open each
afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock
for two weeks, beginning
Monday, Mrs. Doris Warner,
head of the department, an
nounces.
Any adults who desire help
in sewing or any phase of
homemaking will be welcome,
Mrs. Warner says. j
FIRE CHIEF
(Continued rrom Paee T)
speeding vehicles or hoping one
won’t meet him at the next cor
ner or haying one pile into the
back of the fire truck which he
is riding. Neither does it help him
to do a good job, if the engine has
to wait while you boys and girls
get yours or your Dad’s car out
of the way so that they can go to
work.
“In order to do a good job one
must have good tools. Our de
partment has them. The first few (
minutes of a fire is the most im
portant time in extinguishing it.
Our fire loss has been at a mini
mum for a long time. Let’s keep
it that way. ^
“So, girls and boys, and par
ents too, give us a chance. We’ve
got the tools, now give us the
time. Let'the men get to the sta
tion and the trucks get to the fire
and then if you want to watch,
come on, we’d love to have you—
only let us get there safely and
have room to set up our tools.
Park away from the fire and keep
the streets open. Above all DON’T
CHASE THE FIRE ENGINES.”
Rotarians Hear
Hartshorne; Hall
Going To Seattle
BAPTIST CIRCLES
The Morning Circle of the First
Baptist Church will meet, next
Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Thomas B. Short.
Three Circles scheduled to meet
Tuesday night have postponed
their meetings until the following
Tuesday night, June 8, because of
the local school conunencement.
June 8 will be the regular meet
ing time for the remaining Circle.
Members of the Southern Pines
Rotary Club, meeting for their
regular weekly luncheon session
at the Squthern Pines Country
Club last Friday, heard James
Hartshorne, resident manager at
the Highland Pines Inn, tell about
operating the Inn as the location
of the U. S. Air Force Air Ground
Operations School. The Rev. C. V.
Covell, club president, presided.
Mr. Hartshorne discussed the
lease arrangement between the
Air Force and the Stitzer Hotel
Co., owners of the Inn, and related
some of the housekeeping details
at the unique establishment.
Johnny A. Hall, president-elect
of the club, who will be installed
in July, told members about his
plans for attending the Interna
tional Convention of Rotary at
Seattle, Wash., for which he is
leaving today (Friday). Mr. Hall’s
attendance is believed to be the
first time the Southern Pines club
has been represented at the In
ternational Convention.
Mr. Hall also reported on his
attendance at the Assembly of the
281st Rotary District, held recent
ly at Kannapolis.
Speaker at the previous week’s
Rotary meeting, hitherto unre
ported in The Pilot, was Dr. J. W.
Willcox, county health officer,
who explained operation of th&
county health department.
OFFICERS WIVES CLUB
'The USAFAGOS Officers’
Wives Club will hold a luncheon
and business meeting at the High
land Pines Inn next Wednesday at
1 p. m., at which new officers will
be installed. The retiring Board
will be hostesses. For reservations
call: Mrs. William M. Gross,
2-4311, or Mrs. Harrison M. Harp,
2-3241.
BLUE KNIGHTS
Continued from Page 1)
ern Pines’ first run in the third
when he singled and raced home
when Tommy Ruggles’ long drive
was errored in centerfield. The
losers picked up their second run
in the fourth when Page tripled
and scored on Jim Barber’s sin
gle.
Score by innings: R H E
Sou. Pines 001 100 000—2 8 5
Perquimans 000 004 OOx—4 4 2
WOMEN VOTERS
CContinued from Page 1)
Coble Funderburk, seeking the
8th District Congressional nomina
tion, who said he lives on a farm
12 miles south of Monroe in Union
County and is keenly interested
in farm problems.
J. Hawley Poole of West End,
unopposed for State Senate, who
said he is interested in health in
surance changes, safety programs
and doing something about JP
courts. ^
W. Lamont Brown of Southern
Pines, unopposed for solicitor of
Moore County recorders court who
reported a “soberness of outlook”
at the State Democratic conven
tion last week and said that in his
work he is especially disturbed by
the rise in juvenile delinquency
everywhere, including Moore
County, and also by the highway
safety problem. Both problems, he
said, are “at the heart of our so
cial structure” and require at
tention by individuals.
C. C. Kennedy of Carthage, un
opposed for clerk of Superior
court, who promised his best ef
forts in his post, causing laughter
when he recalled that four years
ago, when he first ran for the
job against several opponents, he
was “a sweating human being.”
Mrs. Bessie Griffin of Lakeview,
incumbent register of deeds seek
ing renomination, who said she
has enjoyed working during the
past term and promised to con
tinue to work to the best of her
ability.
J. M. Pleasants of Southern
Pines, unopposed for county com
missioner and the only one of six
candidates for the board present,
who said that it is gratifying to
see the League’s interest in coun
ty government and that able office
holders have been responsible for
the success of Moore County in
the past. He promised as commis
sioner to do all in his power to
make Moore a better county. '
Sheriff C. J. McDonald and R.
G. Fry, Jr., both from Carthage,
candidates for the sheriff’s nomi
nation, each of whom paid tribute
to his opponents. 'The sheriff
pointed out that women, who
sought the right of jury service,
do not seem anxious to serve on
juries now that they have it. He
recognized women’s votes as a
powerful force in politics.
Moderator Sabiston reported
that he had information from
Wendell B. Kelly of Carthage,
third candidate for sheriff, that
his wife was ill and he was un
able to attend the meeting.
H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen,
Moore representative in the Gen
eral Assembly, unopposed for an
other term who said he had no
PRIMARY ‘
(Continued from Page 1)
board of education are nominat
ed, subject to approval by the 1955
General Assembly, and take of
fice in April of the next year.
'They are not subject to the gen
eral election in the fall. The Gen
eral Assembly usually, though it
need not, appoint education board
members nominated in the' pri
mary throughout the state.
County candidates appear/ on
one baUot, state officers and con
gressman on another. Also on the
state officers’ ballot is a choice be
tween Rep. C. B. Deane of Rock
ingham, incumbent, and Coble
Funderburk of Monroe in Union
County. Edwin Gill, incumbent, is
opposed by Joshua S. James for
State Treasurer and Charles F.
Gold, commissioner of insurance,
faces opposition from John F.
Fletcher.
Two Terms
Voters will mark their ballots
twice for the Senatorial candi
dates—once for the “regular
term”—that is the term beginning
next January at the end of the
present regular term, and once for
the “short term,” that is, the
period between the general elec
tion in November and January.
Only four of the seven candi
dates are running for the short
term, however: Sprinkle, Scott,
Lennon and Wingfield.
While there has not been much
interest in the primary during
the past two months, interest has
)
ANNEXATION
(Continued from Page 1)
to both parties.’
The mayor thanked all repre
sentatives of the town cmd of
Knollwood who had worked on
the annexation project.
General Barnes replied: “I hope
all wiU go along as pleasantly now
as it has in getting this thing
ready. We’ve had a very pleasant
relationship.”
During the'hearing portion of
the meeting Mrs. Karl Bridges of
Carolina Orcjiids, Inc., appeared
with Attorney Lawrence Johnson
of Aberdeen to ask for asuur-
ance that certain needed water
line repair work would be under
taken by the town near her prop
erty after annexation. She was
told the work was planned and
would be done as soon a's possi
ble.
A request from the Sandhills
Lumber Co. asked that a tract of
about 200 acres of undeveloped
/land, at first slated for annexa
tion, be omitted. The council, who
considered the request at a pre
vious meeting, approved. This
land lies at the north east corner
of the territory annexed.
Zoning in the riew addition was
discussed. City Manager Cunning
ham said that plans for a new
kind of commercial zone, includ
ing hotels and goH course, have
been made in a conference with
the zoning board but that a' com- •
plete zoning plan for the area will
involve a great deal of work.
LARGEST
SElECnON OF GOOD
USED CARS
W SOUTHERN PINES
SAVE UP TO 400 DOLLARS
ON GUARANTEED CARS
SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS
Most All Makes and Models
Come in,,.. See For Yourself
Resort Motors. Inc.
Opening Evenings
Garage N. E. Broad St.
Car Lot Highway 1 South