Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 19
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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 tobacco with dipped Turnips should be planted in eads IS found on the warehouse rows, instead of the traditional floor it may be rejected or sold at broadcasted beds, accotding to a very low price. (State College horticulturists. THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina McLEAN STYLE SHOP i ABERDEEN Exciting Arrivals Daily FOR OUR Fall Fashion Show Gems of Style, for ‘Around the Clock’ Friday, September 30-8 P. M. AT American Legion Hut PUBLIC INVITED When in Sanford visit— HOWARD’S OBLDREIN’S SHOP Everything in CLOTHES for boys and girls from infants through “teehs’ Nationally advertised lines at popul^ prices Wide selection and latest styles HOWARD’S (MLDREN’S SHOP 134 N. Steele St. SANFORD. N. C. SENATOR ERVIN PRAISES SCOTS HERITAGE PAGE NINETEEN Bethesda Home Coming Draws Many To Church Love of individual freedom, persosal responsibility, belief in education and faith in God, such, according to Senator Sam J. Er vin, was the rich heritage be queathed by the Scots to Moore Coupty. They were words to make proud the hearts of the descen dants of the early settlers, come to the Home Coming at Old Beth esda Sunday to hear North Caro lina’s senior senator and take part in the annual gathering at the old church. In the strong faces and lusty voices of the people, filling to overflowing the worn pews of the old sanctuary, with many seated outside under the trees, there was evidence of the truth of the speaker’s words. Once more the skirl of the pipes, calling to mind old legends and old memories, drew Scots and Presbyterians, Scots who were not Presbyterians, if there were any such, Presbyterians who were not Scots, and even some folks several pro- tbP bttni “ gressions scores were tallied, dub Ttr-.u ^ Moore County. [high awarded to Mrs. George An- With the day grey and presaged' derson, and guest high to Mrs. by a slight early morning drizzle;Hugh Lee. the crowd was, perhaps, not as The hostess served pie and cof- arge as on other occasions. How- fee to the following members and ever, most recalled the truth of'guests: Mrs. Ralph Leach, Mrs. the saying: No matter how rainy' George D. Anderson, Mrs. E. B. It looks It never does actually rain Maynard, Mrs. W. P. Whitlock, . . . at least not during the lunch- Mrs. James Veasey, Mrs. D. J. our on Home Coming Day. And Robbs, Mrs. Herman Guthrie and is taking the lead in enrolling the Macdonalds throughout the nation into the ranks of the clan. He him self is a direct descendant of the Scottish heroine, Flora Macdon ald, who led a group of Scots to North Carolina prior to the Rev olution, and who, at one time, liv- ,ed in Moore County, and may have worshipped at the Church at the Head of the Rockfish, the predecessor of Old Bethesda. Introducing Major Macdonald was Donald Macdonald of Char lotte, member of the staff of the Charlotte News, who is head of the clan in the state. ,With him was Angus McBride, young Scots man, in this country for a holiday and note visiting in Fayetteville. The remarks of Major Macdon ald, telling of his work and the ' enthusiastic response which it was being given by Macdonalds feverywhere, were followed by the address of Senator Ervin, in which the latter spoke with un derstanding and insight of the contribution of the Scots to the state. Senator Erwin was intro duced by Moore County’s repre sentative to the state legislature, H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen. Sharing in the gathering’s enthus- tic welcome of the senator *was Mrs. Erwin, who was in the au dience. Also present and singled out for special welcome was the Rev. Charles Worth, former pas tor of the Aberdeen congregation, who greeted the gathering fronj his seat in the gallery ABERDEEN NEWS By DOROTHY McNEILL Bridge Hostess Mrs. Flo Baird was hostess to the members of her bridge club and two invited guests on Thurs- most everybody came Scots Who Hae Everybody that Counted in the galaxy of Macs hereabouts was there. McLeods, McKinnons, Mac- ixeills, (also McNeils, MacNeiUes, and Macneils, not to mention MacNeils) were there, Camerons, Campbells, Browns, Blues, La ments, MacCrimmons, Rays, Mor risons, Buchans, McKeithens—^the rolls of Moore County Scots pres ent stretched through the ranks of n^es that make up the history of Scotland. Heading the ceremonies was J. Talbot Johnson of Aberdeen, chairman of the Session’s Com mittee on the 1955 Homecoming, who has headed this group for many years, and NeUl S. Mc Leod, chairman of the Deacon’s Committee on Old Bethesda Church building and grounds. The call of the church bell an nounced the morning service. Conducted by the pastor of Aber deen Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Jack W. Ewart, the service included morning prayer offered by Dr. Marshall Woodson, presi dent of Flora Macdonald College, and sermon by Dr. Walker Healy, paster of the First Presbyterian Church of Fayetteville. Music was by the church choir and a choral group from Flora Macdoiiald Col lege. Followed the usual outdoor lunch, served under the trees, where fried chicken, country ham, deviled eggs, salad, pies and cakes of every size and beauty offered their temptations to the hungry, the greedy, the grateful, the per nickety, the Scot or the Sassen ach; and Scots and non-Scots, Highlanders and Lowlanders, Mrs. Hugh Lee. Attend V^edding Among those from Aberdeen attending the Bobbitt-Hubbard wedding in Laurinburg on Satur day included Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tarleton and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Bobbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. Earl Collins and Mr. and Mrs. David Bobbitt. Brief Mention , Misses Patsy Blue and Alice Pohl were weekend guests of Miss Mary Frances Pohl at WCUNC in! Greensboro. James McLeod of UNC spent the weekend at home with his family. Mrs. Bob Miller and children of Tampa, Fla., are spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Flora Weaver, and son. Francis Pleasants, Jr., spent the weekend with his parents, return ing to Oceania, Va., Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell and son Robbie spent Sunday vis iting Miss Janet Farrell at ECC in Greenville. Bob Yates has returned home after undergoing surgery at Rich mond County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright ,and family of Chapel Hill were weekend guests of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. John K. RobertsoA. and children of Pembroke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeill, Sr. Grover ^ Gunter of Swannano^ and J. H. Gunter of La Fayette, Ala., spent last week with rela tives. Kieth Marks spent Monday in Goldsboro. Dudley McLean returned to , Miss Iris Matthews of Sanford spent the weekend with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Mat thews. , Sgt. Gordon Keith, Jr.,, and daughter Noreen of Cary visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keith over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lawhon were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hardison in Arapahoe. Miss June Melvin of Charlotte spent the weekend with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLean and daughter of Greensboro were Sunday guests in the home of Miss Vanessa McLean. Van Matthews of State College spent the we4kend with his pa- ;rents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Mat thews. School Cafeteria Menus For Week October 3-7 EAST SOUTHERN PINES Monday—Sliced luncheon meat, mustard, catsup, baked macaroni and cheese, green beans, chocolate pudding, marshmallow sauce, sandwich bread, butter, milk. Tuesday—^Vienna sausage, pan fried potatoes, sauerkraut, ban ana-grapefruit salad, wheat bread, butter, milk. Wednesday — Grilled cheese sandwich, pickle chips, beef-veg etable soup, saltines, butter, tin roof sundae (vanilla ice cream, chocolate sauce and peanuts), .milk. Thursday—Baked ham, butter ed potatoes, green peas, butter dip rolls, grape jelly, milk. Friday—Peanut butter sand wich, baked limas in tomato sauce, turnip greens, apple crumb pie, milk. Campbells and the followers of Davidson College Sunday evening $040 PINT JO 4/6 0% ler ey THE OLD QUAKER OlSTILLmG COMPANY ’^‘'^^^CEBURG, tNQ. FRESNO. CALIF b ALADDIN, PA .the Bonnie Prince afe hearty to gether. Gathering on the steps of the church after the lunch hour, the people heard Scottish airs played on the pipes by Vivien Morrison, piper and Highland dancer, and student at Flora Macdonald Col lege. Clan Donald Afternoon speakers included, besides Senator Ervin, Major Reg inald Henry Macdonald, repre senting the Clan Donald, of which many were present. Major Macdo-nald, who is now an American citizen and lives in Pittsburgh, is engaged in organ izing the Clan Donald, (or Mac donald) in the United States. As Tashachdoer, or high commission er, to the Chief, Ldrd Macdonald of Skye, he told his audience, he Fayetteville. after a weekend visit with his father, Alton McLean. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Wimberly Bow man of Raeford were Sunday vis itors here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee, Sr., have returned home after spend ing the weekend with relatives in preenville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brewer of Sanford spent Sunday with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor of Goldsboro were Sunday guests in the home of Miss Vanessa Mc Lean. Mrs. J. C. Rice of Columbia, S. C.. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sykes. Mrs. Mack Wicker and children have returned home after spend ing several days with relatives in WEST SOUTHERN PINES Monday—Steamed wiener, mus tard, mashed potatoes, kraut, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday — Beef shepherd pie, gravy, greens, jello, cookies, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday—Boiled pinto beans, cole slaw, harvard beets, bread, butter, milk, cherry pie. Thursday—Luncheon meat, po tato salad, peas, bread, butter, milk. Friday — Salmon patty, french fries, greens, bread, butter, milk, grapefruit sections. Irene Jordan To Open College Arlisi Series Irene Jordan, brilliant young American singer whose excep tional range and voice control placed her among the nation’s top sopranos shortly after her Metro politan debut in 1946, will open the season’s artist series at Flora Macdonald College, Red Springs, on Tuesday, October 4, at 8:15 p. m. The program she has planned for her recital at Flora Macdonald nizmbers among its highlights, ‘Pace, pace, mio Dio,” from La Forze del Destine, by Verdi. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEltLY. YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, SIX YEARS OLD, 86 PROOF)> OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, JNDIANA NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY High School Education Required. Business College Graduate Preferred. High Typing Speed Essential. Experience in Office Machines Desired. Shorthand Not Essential. Good Hours, Good Pay, Employee Benefits. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Contact: LOUIS SCHEIPERS, JR. Town of Southern Pines Southern Pines. N. C. Visit NAPOLI RESTAURANT For Real Italian Food Open Every Day From 11 A. M. to 4 A. M. Reservations Necessary for After Midnight Murdocksville Road Tel. 3963 Pinehurst, N. C.—S29p The Quality Shop POPLAR STREET ABERDEEN NEW DEPARTMENTS Maternity , Dresses by Heir Conditioned Tall Girl Dresses by Marsha Young & Mattie Tails In addition to our Complete Clothing Service for the Entire Family Use your Budget Account NEW STORE HOURS 9, aon. - 6 pjoou Week Days. 9 a.tn. - 7 pan. Saturdays Take your wife’s advice on fabric You choose *ho slylo *. we tollor h to fit A perfect combination .., your custom made suit always gives yon exactly wl^at yon want... fshric-style—color... custom tailored to fit you perfectly! Enter BUSTER’S SPORT SHOP Pigskin Pickins Contest GAMES FOR SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8th Ohio Stale Michigan Georgia Maryland \ Georgia Tech Duke T. C. U. vs Illinois vs Army vs U. N. C. vs Wake Forest vs L. S. U. vs Wm. & Mary vs Alabama Even Plus Plus Plus Plus Plus 13 Plus 14 7 7 7 13 Circle clearly your selection of all 7 to win. Where ^ints are given they will figure in determining the team that wins. Sign your name and address and re turn to BUSTER'S SPORT SHOP or have postmarked not later than 6:00 P. M. Friday. October 7th. Winners will be notified that they have won a pair of Custom Tailored Slacks FREE and to invite the winners to coine in and make their selection of fabrics and meas- per individual each week. onci. ® winner in the contest September Ninety-four percent of the entries picked UCLA to win over Maryland, However Maryland won 7 to 0 thus upsetting the contestants. Name Address Buster’s Sport Shop Downstairs in the Patch Bldg. CHAS. S. PATCH, Jr., Owner Telephone 2-8111 Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1
19
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