Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 3, 1954, edition 1 / Page 16
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/ TRY OUR “Fish and Chips” Supper Special Every Friday Nighi 75c 6 p.m. - 12 — Includes — Fish Slaw Potatoes Corn Dodgers SANDWICHES TOASTED TO YOUR TASTE Counter and Curb Service Stride’s Grill Earl and Geraldine Strickland. Props. Highway 1 MANLY. N. C. Don’t forget the Lions Club Broom Sale starts next Tuesday, September 7th. Mrs. Powers, 78, Succumbs After Short Illness Mrs. Ella Mae Ramey Powers, 178, mother of Mrs. Dwight W. Winkehnan and Miss Lee Powers, of Southern Pines, died Sunday night in Moore County Hospital latter a short illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Powell Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, Episco- 1 pal rector of Rockingham, in the I absence of the Rev. Charles V. Covell, rector of Emmanuel Epis copal Church here, who was out of town on vacation. According to Mrs. Powers’ expressed wish, ner body was cremated this week and her ashes are to be buried at I Mount Hope Cemetery here. Born in Kentucky, Mrs. Powers had lived in Indiana, Chicago, lU., and New York City before mov- mg to bouthern Pines two years ago. She had visited here fre quently before coming here to make ner home with her daugh ters, Mrs. Winkelman and Miss 1 Powers. Before Mrs. Powers was taken 1 to the hospital, Miss Powers and I her mother were living at the I Winkelman home during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Winkel- man, who were spending the I summer at Skaneateles, N. Y., ar- 1 rived here by plane last Friday, I accompanied by their farm man ager, Edgar Dajniels, and Mrs. Daniels. They returned to Skan- I eateles Wednesday. Immediate survivors, in ad^- tion to Mrs. Winkelman and Miss Flowers, are two grandsons, I Dwight W. Winkelman, Jr., and Peter Winkelman. PINEHURST NEWS HAYES BOOK SHOP \ —For — Zipper Notebooks — Ring Notebooks Notebook Paper Scratch Pads — Dictionaries Esterbrook Pens and Pencils Parker Pens and Pencils Composition Books Typing Paper — Carbon Paper Pencils — Pencil Sharpeners Ballpoint Pens Rulers — Protractors Compass — Triangles Book Bags — Poster Paper Tempera Colors Scrapbooks — Pboto Albums Diaries — Erasers This is a wonderful way for you to help the Lions in their project to help our blind. I Another thing, too — you’ll be able to obtain a well made broom for the household, including the new light-weight “Rapid Sweep” at a real popular price. Help the Blind — Buy a Broom Next Tuesday Night Southern Pines Lions Club Bragg Training Of Reservists Ends This Week I Summer training at Fort Bragg for reservists, National Guard soldiers, and ROTC cadets which I has included more than 5,000 men since July 1, came to a close this I week. Fort Bragg has been host this summer to reservists from Con necticut to Florida and ROTC Cadets from colleges and univer sities along the eastern seaboard and Puerto Rico. All of the civil ian soldiers who trained at Bragg were given expert instruction by regular Army personnel. 1 Brigadier General Oscar I. Wreim, IV Corps Artillery Com mander, upon the completion of 1 his units’ training, termed the co operation by regular Army troops at Fort Bragg as “exemplary.” Lieutenant General A. R. Bol ling, Commanding General, Third Army, visited the reservists un dergoing training at Fort Bragg several times during the summer, and he praised the fine work be ing done by the reservists, saying that they are the real backbone of the Army. By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Martin Quigley of Riverside, Conn., and New York City, have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Martha Marie, to John BurlinsOn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burlinson of New York City. Miss Quigley is an alupina of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, New York City, and a graduate of Georgian Court College, Lake- wood, N. J. Her father, president of the Quigley Publishing Com pany, publishers of motion pic ture trade magazines, has a win ter home in Pinehurst. Mr. Burlinson, an alumnus of the C'ollegiate School, New York City, and a graduate of Fordham University, is associated with the Bryer Ice Cream Company. His father is a retired director of Sheffield Farms Company. First Birthday Rebecca Tufts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tufts, clebrated her first birthday last Wednesday with a party for several of her young friends at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard S. Tufts. Entertains at Picnic Miss Mary Anne Carter was hostess at a swimming party and picnic supper Friday at Watson’s Lake. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lover ing plan to leave Tuesday for a trip to New England'where they will visit relatives and friends, with stop-offs en route in Alex andria, Va., arid on Long Island to visit their children. Richard S. Tufts is due to re turn hoiAe tomorrow (Saturday) after a summer spent foUowing the circuit of golf tournaments in the North and Mid-West, culmin ating in his attendance this week at the Curtis Cup matches at the Merion Golf Club in Ardmore Pa. , Mrs. William A. Wright had as her guests for several days this week Mrs. Charles Williams and her daughter, Charlotte, of Ra leigh. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gilbert and their two daughters returned last weekend after a vacation in Fcrt Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Multord Horr and her daughter, Elizabeth, returned Tuesday from visits in Boston, Canada and New Jersey. Mrs. James E. Harrington and her infant daughter, Mary Dun- It pays to look yo'ur best before crossing the street. can, returned home Monday from the Moore County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmer are in Brooklyn, N. Y., on a visit with their son, John Hemmer, Jr., and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and their two children spent last weekend at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gouger and their daughter, Nancy Lou, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles* E. Swaringen will return home this weekend from a month’s motor trip to California. En route home they picked up Charles Swarin gen, Jr., at Cimarron, N. M., where he was employed at Boy Scout camp and he is returning home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Tufts spent last weekend at Pawley’s Island, S. C. Judge and Mrs. Frank Arm strong and their two children vis Sted Mrs. Armstrong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ehrhardt, Sr., the beginning of the week on their way to Troy after spending the summer at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Boring also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhardt en route from the American Legion convention in Washington, D. C. to their home in Plant City, Fla:. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Viall, Jr., and their son, Jeff, arrived home last weekend after a vaca tion in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Colin McKenzie had as their guests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Raeford W. Hutch ison and their family, of Char lotte, and former Pinehurst resi dents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keith, of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. McKen zie and their two children are back from: a vacation spent in Canton and Boone. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Snow and their son, Bill, and daughter Susan, spent the weekend with Mrs. Snow’s family in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradshaw have flown their plane from Seattle, Wash., to Anchorage, Alaska. Miss Anne Hamor iis visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Black and their two daughters this week at New Topsail Beach. FOR RESULTS USE THE PI LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNTY'S LEADINtli^ NEWS WEEKLY. DRIVE CAREFULLY—SAVE A LIFE o —For— BACK - TO - SCHOOL SNACKS COOKIES - DO-NUTS CINNAMON BUNS - TARTS CUP CAKES and PIES DECORATED CAKES ARE OUR SPECIALTY HOWARD’S BAKERY SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. A telephone pole never hits an automobile except in self defense. United States citizens spend about one-fourth of their income for food. EXCITING NEW School Clothes For Boys and Girls ★ ★ ir Tots' Toggery Southern Pines E. C. Maness I Rites Held At I Carthage Church E. C. Maness, 61, died at his home in Carthage Tuesday mop- ling. He is survived by his wife, the former Zulu Williams; four sons, E. C., Jr., and Lloyd T. of Charlotte, Laverne and WiRiam', both of Carthage; four daughters, Mrs. J. B. Ritter of Pinehurst I Mrs. J. B. McQuay of Charlotte Mrs. J. H. Frye of Rockwell and Mrs. Melvin Vest of Sanfop; I five sisters, Mrs. Charlie Atkins and Mrs. Henry Myott, both of Carthage, IVIrs. Virginia Saunders of Pinehurst, Mrs. W. C. Stout of I Greensboro and Mrs. J. R. Powers of Sanford; three brothers, T. L. of Sanford, L. P. of Greensboro and Herman of Sanford; and 14 (grandchildren. 1 Funeral services were held Thursday at 3 o’clock at Carthage Presbyterian Chiirch, conducted by the Rev. W. S. Golden. Burial was in Cross Hill Cemetery. SKJtBB STOP AT THE ROADSIDE FARM MARKET W. W. KENNEDY. Prop. Hy. 1—SVz miles north of Southern Pines —^for— Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Amoco Gas and Oil Pottery Five Licensed As 1 Practical Nurses Five Moore County women have been licensed as practical nurses, after passing state board examinations. All completed two years of training activtiies at (Moore CoUnty Hospital before receiving their license. The group consists of three white women, Mrs. Carol West Cameron of Niagara, Mrs. Doro thy Graham Garrison of Pine hurst and Mrs. Minnie Crissman Culler of Manly; and two Ne groes, Mrs. Annie Colton McLean of Pinehurst and Miss Lois Me Nair of West Southern Pines. at Ormsby’s Going Out of Business Sale FAMOUS NAME BRAND Regular $29.75 value; fully jeweled— DIAIVIOIMDS Fancy solilaix©; 14K solid gold; was $42.50« now— $62*50 lo $71*50 values Ladies' & Men's WATCHES 17 jewels, flexible bands: now only— $23.89 Regular $39.95 value Ladies' & Men's WATCHES Beaulifully slyled; 17 ruby jewels— $17.97 All Crystal and China One-Half OFF Earrings, Pins and Necklaces Values lo $3.00 Buy One for 88c Get One FREE ONE-FOURTH CARAT BLUE WHITE DIAMOND , I A real buy; was $200; only $89.90 17-Diamond Beautiful WEDDING SET Was $300; now only— $138.80 LADIES' and MEN'S—^From $3.95 up Birthstone RINGS Dozens of different designs for every month—^up to 75% OFF ONE-HAIF CARAT Solitaire DIAMOND was $395.00 only $188.00 3 DIAMOND DINNER RING Was $57.50; only— $19.95 ' 11 Diamond Princess Heavy 14K Solid Gold Mounting Was $87.50; now only— $37.50 14K SOLID GOLD WEDDING BANDS FOR LADIES $4J5 FOR MEN $5.95 Regular $10 and $15 values WATCH BANDS Expansion type; ladies' and men'si. while or yellow gold MYSTERY PACKAGES VALUES UP TO $25.00 EVERY WATCH or DIAMOND FULLY GUARANTEED
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1954, edition 1
16
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