Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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. ^ 'x FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1955 THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina PAGE nVE Broderson Paintings Put On Exhibition In Library Here An exhibition of paintings by Robert M. BroderBon, instructor at Duke University, opened Thursday at the Library Art Gal lery, to remain for about the next two weeks. The paintings were hung Wednesday by Miss Alice Baxter, chairman of the gallery’s exhibition committee. Married, with three children, Mr. Broderson is 34 years old. He is a bachelor of arts graduate oil Duke and received his master of fine arts degree at the State Uni- versity cf Iowa in 1952. He has been an instructor at Duke since 1952 and held a research grant at Duke last year. Mr. Broderson has held one- man exhibitions at the Mint Mu seum, Charlotte; Eastern Carolina College, at Duke and at the State Art Gallery in Raleigh. His work has been hung in national and re gional exhibitions at the Penn sylvania Academy, th^ Metropoli- ta Museum in New York City, the National Academy,' and in Des Moines, Saint Louis and a number of other galleries. ANOTHER FIRST . . . Toddlers' Toggery up lo size 3 Enchanting Dresses inspired by the artist Kate Green away. Never before, such styling and quality for only $3.49 ANOTHER FIRST ... For the Little Miss of Size 3 to 6x Joan Lord Suits with box coat, fully pleated skirt, lapel pin and silk lining—to look just like big sister for $12.50. Also, suits with full circular skirt and Eaton jacket in washable linen.—$8.75 ANOTHER FIRST . . . For the Subteens of Sizes 8 to 14 Beautiful Dresses in a riot of spring fashion and exclu siveness. And fleece toppers in gorgeous pastels, taffeta lined. MOTHER FIRST . . . First Showing of 1955—Orion Cardigans and Slip-overs. Newest of colors ★ ★ Very smart and excitingly different— Toppers by Swansdown . . . exclusive ★ ★ Advance showing of unusual suits in linen crash with box coats, lined with changeable taffeta. Petites and regulars. 1955 BATHING SUITS 1955 SHOES—Parkhill, Sandler, Red Cross WE CAN’T BEGIN TO TELL YOU The Story of Spring Awaiting You at Shopping Center of the Sandhills Since 1897 IDatc h's I COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Southern Pines YEARS OLD ^ouvboti By THi OLO OUAKtR OtSTiLUNO COMP*N'' INO, f ALIF ft AtAOOlN. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, SIX YEARS OLD, 86 PROOF. OLO QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG. INDIANA DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFE! “AMERICA'S HOLLY LAND” TIME NOW TO n idPlMfli OVEit 250 VARIETIES HOLLY BROAD-LEAF EVERGREENS CAMELLIAS - AZALEAS SELECT NL'kSERY STOCK an acfded service . . . FREE LANDSCAPE PLANS AND ESTIMATES •V CLARENDON SPECIAL ^ ^CAMELLIAS, 18 to 24" Regularly $3.00 $1.95 i Order Tedey While Supply Losts STOP IN OR WkITB FOR^^UfiSERY LIST CLAREN0|IM(|MEHS-NURSERY Pln.hunl, N. Caroling,.. ^ Box 1065 •‘hone: PlnShurtl 3145 MR. AND MRS. VERNON G. CARDY, shewn above on two of their hunters, Racor- mac (at right) and Bingo, ar rived at their Vernon Valley Farm this week from Quebec, Canada, to join the winter hunts with the Moore County Heunds and to participate in the many sports and social events of the season. They are making plans for their second annual Horse Show to be held February 13. —Pheto by Humphrey Dr. Ball Dies In Winter Park, Fla. Dr. L. J. Ball, of Syracuse, N. Y,, a Sandhills visiter for a num ber of years, with many good friends here, died Wednesday night at his winter home in Win ter Park, Fla. With Mrs. Ball, he was accus tomed to stopping over for several weeks every fall on their way south, then again for a visit in February as they returned horth. Sometimes they stayed at the Park View in Southern Pines, and other times at the home of Mrs. S. L. Windham in Aberdeen. Mrs. Windham was expecting them next week for their regular visit. ' ^ Ti Dr. Ball followed an unusual profession, that of horse dentist, and while here was frequently called on to treat eqhine patients at the Pinehurst stables. On their visits, the. Balls at tended St. Anthony’s Catholic LOOKING AHEAD BIBLE CLASS ' The Learn More Bible Class will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Morris Arnold. ST. MARY’S GUILD St. Mary’s Guild of the Wom an’s Auxiliary of Emmanuel Church will meet at 3 p. m. Mon day in the Parish Hall. THRIFT SHOP TO REOPEN Beginning Thursday, February 10, the Thrift Shop will be open on Thursdays and Saturdays, its usual schedule. INS and OUTS Mrs. James B. Swett, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Abbott, in Wellesley Hills, Mass., has arrived in South- church. Requiem mass was held spend some time for him Saturday at Syracuse. Church Officers To Be Installed In connection with the morning worship service of the Church of Wide Fellowship Sunday, at 11 a.m., a brief ceremony of installa tion will be held for officers, heads of departments and commit tee members. The entire service will be built around this installa tion and the recognition of Boy Scouts, in connection with Na tional Boy Scout Week, reports Dr. W. C. Timmons, pastor of the church. Mrs. Evaline Blue Celebrates 97 th Birthday In Carthage BY MRS. ALONZO BLUE Mrs. Evaline McNeill Blue, the “Grand Little Lady of Carthage,” celebrated her 97th birthday last Friday, January 28, at the ances tral home, situated near the Car thage Presbyterian Church and connected to the church.yard by the famous “Cedar Lane.” Mrs. Blue, who has been con fined , to her bed for several months, wa^ able to be up, and was seated in the living room, dressed in lavender and wearing, a heavy gold chain with locket attached, a, gift from her husband, the late Dr. J. C. Blue, on their wedding day. With her wedding ring* she wore two gold band rings, made of Moore County gold and presented to her by her father, the late A. H. McNeill, before she en tered Peace College at the age of 17. Mrs. Blue was an ardent reader before she lost her sight, and still retains a wonderful memory. Mrs. A. McN. Blue and Miss Eula Blue were gracious hostesses to the large number of kinfolk and friends who called, and serv ed the guests hot tea, fruit cake and gold-layer chocolate cake, us ing a china tea service which has been in the family for three gen erations. It was handed down to Mrs. Blue by her mother, the late Mrs. Margaret Currie McNeill, and wa? buried on the plantation dur ing the Civil War to prevent its falling into the hands of Union forces as they passed through this section. During the afternoon, while the living room was full* of women talking, Mrs. Blue gave this quo tation: “There was silence in with Mrs. James Bcyd. She is vis iting Mrs. J. H. Towne this week end. Maj. and Mrs. Robert L. Gul- denzopf and daughter, Janie, of Teaneck, N. J., arrived Sunday afternoon anr are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bullens at Homewood. They will be here for two weeks, during which time Major Guldenzopf will attend the USAF Air-Ground Cperation School at Highland Pines Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Page of Philadelphia, Pa., guests of the John C. Cstroms for several days, have moved into the Judge Way house in Knollwood and plan to remain for the next several weeks. Mrs. Harry Keenan returned 'Thursday of last week from Fort Benning, Ga., where she visited her husband for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher of Edenton are planning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives at Paint Hill Farm on Saturday of next week. They will come here from Fayetteville where Mrs. Fletcher is to speak to the Woman’s Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett and baby, Hammond, are at home again after spending some time in Carthage with Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. McDonald while Mr. Bennett was convalescing from his recent illness which required surgery, at' Duke Hospital. He is now back on the job at aPtch’s Tog Shop for half the dav. Elmer Andrews left Monday to enroll in Duke Hospital for train ing as x-ray technician. W, Southern Pines School News Raeford Defeated The Yellowjackets of West Southern Pines defeated Upchurch High School Friday night three ways: junior varsity, girls, and boys’ varsity. In the opening game, the local junior varsity dumped the visitors 33-27. The varsity girls outclassed the visitors, 63-34. The Southern Pines attack was led by McCall, Dowd, Reed and Williams. Coach Wilson used every player on the local bench in scoring another win. The local varsity triumphed over a brilliant five from Raeford, 53-47. West Southern Pines jumped to an early lead and held aiiciive 111'^^^ visitors in check to go on to Heaven fo'/half an hourbecLse ^ down-the-wire ’ contest. there were no women there.” R. W. Caviness made pictures ing room with “Bunny,” the faith- of Mrs. Blue as she sat in the liv- ful little family dog, by her side. Pioneers Slate ‘Hobo Day’ Event Members cf the Pioneers—the young people’s organization at Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church—will meet at the church at 9 a. m. Saturday for anoother of their “hebo day” projects, with members available throughout the day for various types of work. Money earned will be turned over to the Pioneers’ service pro ject of the month. Yard work, car washing, baby sitting and similar tasks have been performed by the group in previous “hobo day” events. Perschs who would like to request the young people to work on Saturday are asked to call Pete Butler at 2-8293. Work ers may be obtained Saturday by calling the church. No Letters Received Pro, Con On By-Pass No letters favoring or opposing the proposed No. 1 highway by pass through Southern Pines have been received by the town office. City Manager Tom E. Cunning ham said this week. Cne letter had been received from a resident through whose property the by-pass route runs, Cunningham said, not opposing the route but offering suggestions to the town about matters town officials might check before sign ing right of way agreements with the State. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, SIX YEARS OLO, 86 PROOF. OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc. Suggest That you plan NOW for the Improvements that you wish to make to your home .‘i'» /"i 11 WiiaiilliifaaiaSAiMa Insulation I Can be easily installed. Gives added com fort Summer and Winter. DO IT YOURSELF Roofing Check your roof ... the storms might have caused damage. Floor Tile Johns-Manville TERRAFLEX, Easily installed. Needs no wax ing. DO IT YOURSELF! Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc. Phone 2-7131 "Everything For The Builder" OUR 32nd YEAR Southern Pines, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1955, edition 1
5
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