THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956
THE PILOT—Southern. Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
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COUiTif
GENTLEMAN
STRAIGHT I
6GURBGH ii
WHISKEY I
YEARS I
OLD I
86 PROOF 1
10
= BOTTLED BY J. A. DOUGHERTY’S SONS, INC. DISTILLERS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. =
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Former Employee
Of Pinehurst, Inc.
Died Wednesday
G. Walter Lee, 79, a retired
employee of Pinehurst, Inc., died
Monday night at Moore County
Hospital. He was a resident of
Pinebluff. *
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Bethes-
da Presbyterian Church near
Aberdeen, conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev. Jack Ewart. Burial
followed in Old Bethesda Ceme
tery.
Mr. Lee was born in Marion,
S. C. and moved to North Caro
lina as a young man. He worked
for Pinehurst, Inc. until he re
tired in 1950.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Ettie Farmer of Addor;
two daughter, Mrs. Ryey Hewitt
of Tabor City, and Mrs. Drewry
Troutman of Addor; seven sons.
Marshal, Kirby, Purvis, Carl,
John, and O. T., all of Burling
ton, and Hector, of Tabor (^ty;
one sister, Mrs. Lily Murray, Col
umbia; two brothers, C., L. of
Raleigh and C. C. of Durham;
and a number of grandchildren
. and greatchUdrem
HELP PREVENT BLINDNESS
JOIN THE WHITE CANE DRIVE
OCTOBER 29 Throngh NOVEMBER 3
75 Americans
go blind each
day; 50% of
these go blind
needlessly!
•
Be kind to
your eyes.
One pair must
last you a
lifetime and
no amount of
money can buy
a new pair.
Your contribution
will help establish
new eye clinics,
provide glasses
and other visual
aids, eye care and
medical services.
Stop and think
what your price
less eyes mean
to you and what
you would do if
you were blind
Teaching Braille to a blind
person so that she may read
her Bible in Braille.
GIVE GENEROUSLY !
I
White Cane Drive sponsored by
THE LIONS CLUB of SOUTHERN PINES
^C4€m<m
75
Pint
wot
CEO. A. DICKEL DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE. KV. • 86 PROOF
Mrs. S. R. Newton,
Lifetime Resident,
Dies Here Friday
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Catherine Shaw Newton, 79, life
time resident of Southern Pines,
were held Saturday at Manly
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Newton . died Friday
morning at St. Joseph’s Hospital
after a lingering illness. The Rev.
Grover Currie, pastor of the
church, officiated at the services,
assisted by the Rev. C. K. Ligon,
pastor of Brownson Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in Mt. Hope Ceme
tery.
Pallbears were Don Smith,
Dan West, Herbert Wilson, Frank
Wilson, John M. Goldsmith and
E. Richardson.
Honorary pallbearers were
Chester Calloway, Ernest Wilson,
Tom Wilson; James Sessoms, W.
H. Hick and Charlie Block.
Mrs. Newton was born Febru-
ray 15, 1877, in the old Shaw
homestead, first house to be built
on the present site of Southern
Pines and now restored by the
Moore County Historical Associ
ation. She was the daughter of
“Squire” Charles Washington
and Kate Blue Shaw, member^
of Scottish pioneer families. Mr.
Shaw was Southern Pines’ firs’
mayor.
When the Shaw house was of
ficially opened in April, 1948,
Mrs. Newton was honored at a
tea held there by Mrs. W. C.
Deadwyler, who h^d invited
many of the members of pioneer
families to enjoy the occasion.
Mrs. Newton was the widow
of Scott Rockwood Newton, who
moved here from New Hamp
shire in the town’s early days.
She was for many years, a
member of Bethesda Presbyteri
an Church. Later, she transferred
her membership to Manly Pres
byterian Church. She holds a life
membership in the Manly Wom
en of the Church organization.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mary Scott; two sons, Charles
Edwin, chief of the Southern
Pines Police Department, and
Roy, both of Southern Pines; 7
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
A TRIBUTE
In the death of Mrs. Newton,
Moore County loses one more in
the gallant company of Old-
timers.
As the veterans of the Grey
ranks slip away, year by year, so
do those hardy and upstanding
souls, Moore County’s veterans,
slip away, and the county and its
people are the poorer.
The poorer and yet not the
poorer. For as each one goes,
there comes a rush of memories,
a flood-tide that grows and will
always grow, testimony to the
life that was lived and the inspir
ation left for those who come
after.
“Oiu- echoes roll from soul to
soul.
And grow forever and forever.”
Mrs. Newton was a real Old-
timer, and the thought gave her,
Always, much satisfaction. She
loved to think and tell about the
old times. She was descended di
rectly from Moore County’s early
settlers, and in her character the
heritage was strong and clear,
for she had the rugged, high-
minded qualities of the early
Scots.
Kindly, keen of wit and mind,
humorous, she was intensely in
terested in life, loved her com-
mnity, her friends and kips
men; most of all, she loved her
family, a devotion that was re
turned in full.
But back of everything in Mrs.
Newton’s life, and the basic fab
ric of her being, was her reli-
gous belief that sustained and
strengthened her; in the long ill
ness and acute sufferin, which
she endured, always the words,
“God’s will be done,” were on
her lips. Like those early settlers,
her religion was her life.
She was held in high esteem,
in deepest respect by this com
munity. She leaves many who
mourn her going and who will
ever hold in gratitude the mem
ory of this long and fruitful life.
—•K.L.B.
mer EUen Fuller of Statesville;
two daughters, Mrs. Meirgaret
Romero and Mrs. John Stewart
of Southern Pines: two brothers.
Dr. John G. Gale, Wadesboro,
and M. P. Gale, Mt. Croghan, S.
C.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Dabbs,
Polkton; and three grandchil
dren.
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES
Major James J. McDonald, for
merly of the Air Force Air Ground
Operations School here, was re
cently awarded the University of
Maryland’s Scholastic Achieve
ment Medallion in a formal pre
sentation at AMFEA Headquar
ters in Europe.
Major McDonald, who now
heads the AMFEA OIS Visitors
Bureau, received the award for
appearing on the dean’s list with
an “A” average in German lan
guage for the fifth term. The
mark was achieved by only one-
half of one per cent of all students
enrolled in the University’s Over
seas program.
Herman A. Smith III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hermsm A. Smith, Jr.,
of 905 N .May St., Southern Pines,
completed recruit training Octo
ber 15 at the Marine Corps Re
cruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C.
Relatives and friends of many
of the new Marines were on hand
to witness the graduation cere
monies.
The 12-week training schedule
included driU, bayonet training,
physical conditioning, parades and
ceremonies, and other military
subjects.
Three weeks were spent on the
rifle range where the recruits
fired the M-1 rifle and received
instruction in basic Marine infan
try weapons.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
Interested in
MUTUAL FUNDS?
We will be glad to send you a free prospectus-
booklet describing Investors Mutual, Inc. This bal
anced fund has more than 500 diversified holdings
of investment quality bonds, and both preferred and
common stocks selected with the objectives of rea
sonable return, preservation of cap
ital, and long-term appreciation pos
sibilities on an investment basis. For
your prospectus-booklet, just call;
John F. Hunnemann
Zone Manager Pb. 2-8965
Representing “5 VaUey Hd. - Southern Pinei
Diversified Services, Ine.
Funeral Services
Held Sunday For
Cyril B. Gale
Cyril B.ruce Gale, 56, a long
time employee of McNeiU and
Company, Southern Pines feed
business, died Thursday night in
the Moore County Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist Church Sunday
at 2 p. m. with the Rev. D. Hoke
Coon, pastor, officiating, assisted
by the Rev. R. L. Bame, pastor
of the Methodist Church.
Burial was in the Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Mr. Gale was bom in Concord,
son of John W. and Fanny Pope
Gale.
. Survivors are his wife, the for-
DON’T MISS IT !
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
ALL OVER THE STORE
—at-
WILLIAMS-BELK
Sanford. N. C.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
OCT. 26,27
ONLY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
OCT. 26,27
ONLY
DON'T MISS IT. FOLKS!
WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY BY MAKING
AVAILABLE TO THE OLD FRIENDS WHO HAVE MADE OUR BUSI
NESS GROW. AND TO THE NEW ONES WHOM WE HOPE TO SERVE.
AN ARRAY OF OUTSTANDING VALUES. THAT'S OUR WAY OF SAY
ING -■ "THANKS A MILLION !"
NOTE THESE PRICES:
39c
INDIAN HEAD COTTONS
(Slightly irregular); all colors, yd
COTTON PRINTS 59c
One rack of beautiful patterns, yd
Wide Selection of
DRAPERY MATERIAL
You’ll find here the right fabric for every
room
All 45-inch wide draperies, yd. 89c
Values to $2.50
All 36-inch wide draperies, yd. 69c
Boucle Drapery, yd 69c
Chintz, plain and printed, yd. 69c
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. You'll find Wool Jersey. Plain and
Printed Corduroy. Wool and Nylon Blends, Antique Satin Drapery. Italian
Felt and Velveteen, also Crystal and Taffeta.
SURPRISE TABLE
25c yd.
Mill Outlet Store
W. Penn Ave.. Across from A&P
SOUTHERN PINES