Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1957
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-8512
Mrs. Mel Johnson
Is Hostess At
Luncheon And Bridge
Mrs. Mel Johnson entertained
her bridge club and eight addi
tional guests at luncheon and
bridge at “Tarheelia,” home of
Mrs. L. D. McDonald, last Sat
urday.
A surprise feature of the
luncheon came when Mrs. Mc
Donald brought in a birthday
cake decorated in pink and
white, with lighted candles, and
Mrs. Johnson designated the
special honorees by presenting
gifts to Mrs. E. C. dePasquale, a
guest, and Mrs. James Douglas,
a club member.
High score prize in bridge was
won by Mrs. dePasquale. Mrs.
George Thompson and Mrs. A. C.
Dawson tied for second place,
Mrs. Eunice Hite was pre
sented low score prize, and Miss
Pgt Archbell won in bingo.
Guests of Mrs. Johnson were
Mrs. Eunice Hite of Lancaster,
S. C., Miss Pat Archbell, Miss
Letha Copeland, Mrs. Francis
Dwight, Mrs. A. C. Dawson, Miss
Annie Margaret Brewer, Mrs.
Irie Leonard and Mrs. E. C. de
Pasquale, non club members; and
Mrs. Joe Matthews, Mrs. Hubert
Cameron, Mrs. Charles Meares,
Mrs. C. L. Worsham, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. C. D. May, and
Mrs. James Douglas, club mem
bers.
Woman’s Club
At Cameron Has
Guest Speakers
The American Home Depart
ment was in charge of the pro
gram when the Cameron Wom
an’s Club met last Thursday
night in the community house,
with the president, Mrs. Jack
Phillips, presiding.
Guest speaker was the Rev.
Don Carson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in Sanford,
who discussed character educa
tion as influenced by three in
stitutions, home, church and
school. He stressed the fact that
the development of a well-bal
anced Christian personality is
possible only when these three
institutions work together in
training the youth who will be
the men and women of tomor
row.
Another highlight of the meet
ing was a visit from the district
president, Mrs. Peter Williams.
She presented the gavel of her
office to Mrs. H. C. McPherson,
a member of the Cameron club
who is president-elect of District
9, NCFWC.
Frank McCaskill of Pinehurst,
co-director of the 1957 March of
Dimes in Moore County, attend
ed the meeting and presented the
program of the National Founda
tion as it applies to national and
local levels. He announced that
the newly created Women’s Divi
sion is being headed by the Cam
eron Woman’s Club president,
Mrs. Phillips.
A social hour followed the
meeting.
ALFRED MOORE CHAPTER, DAR, MEETS
HERE AT HOME OF MRS. P. P. PELTON
Recent Arrivals At
The Hollywood
Recent arrivals at The Holly
wood include; Mrs. Charles N.
Fitz, Chatham, Mass.; Mrs. Lau
rence T. Sawyer, Chatham, Mass.;
Miss Edith Eyre, Philadelphia,
Pa.; Mrs. Mary Carver, Church-
ville, N. Y.; Mrs. George B.
Graff, Newton Center, Mass.;
Miss Anna Post, Oswego, N. Y.;
Raoul Lusena, St. Johnsbury,
Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dra
per, Fairfield, Conn ; Miss Jean
Cochrane, Westport, Conn.; and
Miss Gay Tate, Westport, Conn.
Miss Grace Donaldson
Is Hostess To American
Legion Auxiliary
Miss Grace Donaldson was
hostess to the American Legion
Auxiliary at her home Tuesday
night, with Mrs. Veta E. Gorman
presiding over the business ses
sion. Mrs. L. L. Woolley present
ed a program on “The Signifi
cance of the Preamble to the
Constitution of the American Le
gion Auxiliary.’’ The hostess serv
ed refreshments.
Hollywood Club
Lists Winners
The Hollywood bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon at The Holly
wood hotel, with five tables at
play. Winners were: Mrs. Ada
Williams, Mrs. H. C. Lefroy, Mrs.
Frank B. Pottle, Miss Edith Eyre,
and Mrs. H. W. Allen.
The Alfred Moore Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, met last Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. P. P.
Pelton on West Broad Street,
with Mrs. L. A. Des Pland, Mrs.
J. C. Patrick, Mrs. Wade Stevick
and Mrs. Frank ’Thompson as co
hostesses.
With the regent, Mrs. L. P.
Tyson of Carthage, presiding, the
ritual was used to open the meet
ing, after which the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag and the
American’s Creed were given.
Election of delegates to Con
tinental Congress which meets
in Washington April 15-19 and
to the State Conference in Char
lotte April 25-27, with alternates,
was held.
Miss Marie A. Williams, chair-
nian of Approved Schools, re
ported that 25 boxes of clothing
had been sent to Crossnore
school, valued at $600. Mrs. Pat
rick reported 285 hours donated
by members in community serv
ice and 105 gifts to veterans in
hospitals.
The Chapter voted unanimous
ly to receive the following pros
pective members as spon as their
application papers are approved
in Washington: Mrs. Joe E. Al
len, Carthage; Mrs. W. U. Bare-
field, Aberdeen; Mrs. P. J. Ches
ter, Knollwood; and Mrs. Allan
W. Shaw, Southern Pines.
An interesting program was
presented by Mrs. Patrick, who
gave the President General’s
Message, containing a discussion
of the Constitution and the Su
preme Court, and Mrs. J. L. Mc-
Graw, who spoke on National
Defense.
A social hoxir followed during
which, from a beautifully ap
pointed tea table, a variety of
sandwiches and cakes, mints and
nuts were served. Mrs. Tyson
poured tea and Mrs. Harold Col
lins presided at the coffee serv
ice.
Visiting Daughters present as
special guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. True Cheney of Pine
hurst and Mrs. Charles N. Fitz
of Newton, Mass.
Miss Dwight Attends
Student Conference
Miss Kathryn Ann Dwight of
Southern Pines, a student at
Woman’s College of the Univer
sity of North Carolina in Greens
boro, attended the United Stu
dent Christian Council South
eastern Regional Study Confer
ence held recently at Davidson
College. This council is composed
of 11 denominational groups and
the student YWCA and YMCA.
Unique in its emphasis upon
group and individual study, the
conference brought together stu
dents, faculty, and administra
tive officials from 15 different
Christian denominations and 126
colleges.
The conference theme, “Our
United Witness on the Campus,”
was explored * in platform ad
dresses, faculty-led discussions,
and small grouj) Bible study.
“This conference will help all
student Christian movements
recognize the importance of
study as a Christian calling, and
enlarge their programs of study
on the campus,” said Herluf Jen-
sen, executive secretary of the
USCC. “We have learned much
here about our disunity and the
need for more unity in our wit
ness on the Campus.”
1957 Girl Scout
Community Officers
Are Announced
New 1957 officers of the Girl
Scout Community Council were
announced this week, as follows;
chairman, Mrs. Voit Gilmore;
secretary, Mrs. Fred Langner;
chairman of troop organization,
Mrs. John Tullett; cooky chair
man, Mrs. Isaac Woodell; and
publicity chairman, Mrs. Mildred
Merrill.
DawnLeland, 11,
Plans Birthday Party
That’s “Different”
Dawn Margaret Leland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Leland, celebrated her 11th
birthday with a party Saturday
afternoon. It was not the usual
kind of birthday party where the
honoree is showered with gifts
for herself, because Dawn had
planned it differently. /
In lieu of personal gifts. Dawn
invited her young friends to
bring contributions to the March
of Dimes and the American Can
cer Society, which they did. And
counting the money, as addition
al guests arrived, proved just as
interesting to Dawn and her
friends as displaying the usual
gifts and brought to them a very
real satisfaction.
The total amount was $20 and
this was divided and checks have
been forwarded to the two chair
men.
The boys and girls enjoyed a
number of games and refresh-'
ments of birthday cake and ice
cream.
Dawn’s guests were: Jerryl
Langner, Julia McMillan, Char
lene Landis, Faye Ewing, Ro
berta Austin, Mary Bailey, Linda
Dutton, Janet Howard, Mollie
McConnell, Wayne Johnson,
Lane Barrow, Linwood Dunn,
Robert McCrimmon, Danny Jun-
kin, Bill Shockley, Sonny Mul
lins, and Lee Leland; also
Dawn’s music teacher, Mrs. Mary
T. McDonald, and grandmother,
Mrs. Caroline Benjamin, who as
sisted her mother in serving re
freshments.
Mrs. Wdnderly Speaks
To Baptist Women On
Mexican Mission Work
Mrs. Dorothy Wonderly ' gave
an interesting talk on mission
work in Mexico at Tuesday
night’s meeting of the Women’s
MUssionary Union of the First
Baptist Church, held at the
church with Mrs. Hoke Coon
presiding. Mrs. Paul Burroughs
led the devotions.
Church of Wide
Fellowship Notes
A social benefit for the organ
fund will be held in the fellow
ship hall of the Church of Wide
Fellowship at 8 o’cock tomorrow
(Friday) night. Bridge, canasta,
scrabble, and just plain conver
sation may be indulged in. There
will be prizes and refreshments.
“Come if you can—but—buy
tickets generously that this fund
may be considerably increased,”
the sponsoring group urges.
The executive board of the
Women’s "Society will meet at
8 o’clock Monday evening, Jan
uary 21, at the home of Mrs.
Harry H. Pethick, 260 East Ver
mont Avenue.
The January meeting of the
Women’s Society wiU be held in
the Robert Lee House chapel at
3 pm. ’Thursday, January 24.
Miss Rose Dickinson will con
duct the devotions. The topic for
the meeting will be “Church His
tory Highlights.” Mrs. W. C.
Timmons will speak on “The
Congregational Church and Its
Mergers;” Mrs. L. W. Fitch on
“Our Southern Pines Church”;
and Mrs. Elinor Fisher on “Our
Women’s Society History.” ’The
Loyalty Circle will be hostess for
the afternoon social hour.
Does Install
Two New Officers
Drove 42, BPO Does, met Tues
day night at the Southern Pines
Country Club and two additional
officers were installed; Mildred
Bridges as attendant to the junior
counselor,* and Mary Grover, as
sistant pianist.
The annual area conference, to
be held at Morganton February
22-23, was discussed.
Mrs. Joel Stutts
Is Circle Hostess
Circle 3 of the Methodist Wom
an’s Society of Christian Service
held its monthly meeting last
week at the home of Mrs: Joel
Stutts with 12 members attend
ing. A new member, Mrs. W. L.
Scarborough, was enrolled.
Mrs. David W. Whitehead,
chairman, opened the meeting
with prayer and presided over the
business session. Mrs. J. S. Hiatt,
Jr., presented a program on “rhe
Man Paul,” dealing with his jour
neys and experiences.
A social hour with refreshments
followed.
Thistle Club Holds
Meeting Wednesday
The Thistle Club held its regu
lar meeting in a cozy setting at
the Civic Club Wednesday after
noon, with five tables at play.
High scorers were: Mrs. George
Proctor, Mrs. J. G. deBerry, Mrs.
Aimee St. Clair, Mrs. J. T. Over-
ton and Mrs. W. A. Carpenter
CI\1C CLUB BUILDING—This building of
many uses was erected by the Southern Pines
Civic Club in 1925 and is the official home of the
club. Some of the various capacities in which
the building has met community needs are giv
en in the accompanying club history; one not
mentioned there may be noted on the sign at
tached to a tree in the foreground: it served as a
place for services for the newly organized Meth
odist Church here until a church building could
be erected. (Humphrey photo)
Civic Club Observes Fiftieth Anniversary
The Southern Pines Civic Club
celebrated its 50th anniversary
Monday afternoon, January 14,
with a program of Musical Por
traits presented by club members
under the direction of Mrs. H. H.
Paul. Songs representing the
tableaux, reminiscent of “The
Years Between,” were sung by a
group of high school students
with Mrs. L. D. McDonald at the
piano.
After the meeting had been
called to order by the president,
Mrs. J. B. Boyle, the large gath
ering of members and guests took
p.art in a surprise feature of the
afternoon—drawing for the Gold
en Jubilee prize—for which Mrs.
Russell Simons drew the lucky
number.
As a climax to her welcoming
speech and reminiscent of the
days of the founding of the club,
Mrs. Boyle recited a dramatic
number which she gave at her
high school graduation
■The first number on the pro
gram was a tableau of the Three
Fates, represented by Linda
Thompson, Clara Horner and Ar
den Fobes. As they posed behind
a gilded frame. Miss- Louise
Haynes, a former president of the
club, appeared on the platform
dressed in a costume of 50 years
ego, complete with parasol, lorg
nette and other appropriate acces
sories and gave a history of the
club from its founding on January
11, 1907. No charter members re
sponded when Mrs. Boyle called
for them to stand, but as she con
tinued down the years, Mrs. P. P.
Pelton rose for 1920 and Mrs. Er
nest Morell for 1925.
Mrs. Helen Boyd Dull, aunt of
the late James Boyd, and Miss
Anna Jenks were named in the
history as founders of the club,
and Mrs. James Boyd was recog
nized by Mrs. Boyle, as represent
ing the Boyd family.
Musical Portraits which follow
ed were: Tea for Two, posed by
Mrs. C. H. Bowman and Mrs. Foy
Horton; I’m Forever Blowing
Bubbles, Donna McKenzie; My
Sweet Little Alice Blue GOwn,
Mrs. James Hartshorne; Tiptoe
Through the Tulips, Sandra Over-
ton and Danny Montesanti; My
Mexicali Rose, Mrs. W. O. Spence;
Bicycle Built for Two, Connie
Clark and Adrienne Montesanti;
An Old-Fashioned Garden, Mrs.
Gertrude Marshall; School Days,
Alice Ann Gamble and Adrienne
Montesanti; Japanese Sandman,
Mrs. W. O. Spence; My Wild Irish
Rose, Mrs. L. W. Fitch.
Mrs. McDonald began playing
the Lohengrin Wedding March
and Linda Thompson and Dolores
Maready, wearing wedding gowns
of Yesterday and Today, posed on
the platform, then made their ex
it down the aisle through the au
dience.
An American Flag waving in
the breeze to America the Beau
tiful closed the program.
Members and guests then turn
ed their attention to the Golden
Anniversary tea table, which had
as centerpiece a large two-tiered
cake with 50 golden candles glow
ing atop. Mrs. L. D. McDonald
and Mrs. C. H. Bowman . were
hostesses for the day, and Mrs.
Anna Longcope and Mrs. P. P.
Pelton poured tea.
Singers from the high school,
some of whom took part in tab
leaux, also, were; Alice Ann
Gamble, Jean Franklin, Dolores
Maready, Clara Homer, Carolyn
Bryant, Linda Thompson, Arden
Fobes, Ginger Woodell, Connie
Clark, Linda Terrill, Donna Mc
Kenzie, and Johnsie McCrimmon.
Club History
Following is the “Story of the
Civic Club,” as read by Miss Lou
ise Haynes:
“On January 11, 1907 Miss An
na Jenks called the first meeting
of the Civic Club to order, with 48
members present, formed by the
merging of the New England Club
and the Community Club. Mrs.
A. P. L. Dull, aunt of Mr. James
Boyd, was elected president; Mrs.
Anna Jenks, 1st vice-president;
Mrs. E. L. Foss, 2nd vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Joseph Gregory, treas
urer; and Miss Elizabeth Schwar-
berg, secretary. Meetings were
held at homes of members.
“Various tqwn improvements
were m^e through the efforts of
the Civic Club before the town
government managed these activ
ities. A public dump was organ
ized and everyone was requested
to use it. A man was paid by the
Club to keep the dump in good
condition. Receptacles for rubbish
were placed around town. A wa
tering trough was installed near
Patch’s store for man, horses and
dogs. A man was, employed to
pick up papers in downtown
streets—an excellent start in
house-cleaning the town. A chem
ical fire engine was bought and
street signs were put up. Magno
lia trees were started along the
railroad to hide it. Many vacant
lots were fixed as parks for tour
ists to enjoy. Benches were put
around town to give resting
places. School grounds were land
scaped and playground equipment
was put in the park for the chil
dren. All this was done by the
Civic Club before the town could
take the work over.
“In May 1917 the Club voted to
buy two lots on Pennsylvania
Avenue to build a club house. In
corporation papers were signed
by Mary E. Merrill, Orphelia I.
Hayes, Lilian A. Roberts, Eliza
beth Ann Gregory, Georgia A.
PoweU, Anna E. Jenks, Anna V.
Hayward, Elizabeth Schwarberg,
and Flint V. Weed.
“From the article of incorpors
tion we find the following:
‘The name shall be South
ern Pines Civic Club, Inc. Or
ganized to promote civic, so
cial, educational and charita
ble objects.
‘Any white woman, 18 years
or older, may become a mem
ber upon the annual payment
of one dollar, dues.
‘Any white man may be
come a member, under such
rules, regulations and condi
tions as officers may, from
time to time, subscribe, by
paying the annual dues of one
dollar.’
“The only men brave enough to
become Club members under
these conditions were Col. E. C.
Carey, Messrs. Francis Robinson,
Struthers Burt and Eugene C.
Stevens.
“In 1922 no Civic Club building
had been erected but the building
fund was growing, and it was de
cided to have more land. One
hundred and ten feet was added
to the Ashe Street side. Mr. Mo-
rell’s generous offer of 100 trees
and plants was accepted, to be
planted on the grounds.
Building Erected
“The building committee was
appointed in 1925, consisting of
Mesdames Tracy, Mudgett, Hay
ward, Munroe, Mills, Blair, Cady,
and E. M. Hayes. The building
was to cost $8,000, but it finally
cost $10,000. A. B. Yeomans was
the architect, T. L. Burgess the
contractor, and C. P. Everest the
electrician.
“It was a prodd day when the
hall was decked with flowers and
the public was invited to enter on
November 13, 1925. Mrs. Charles
R. Whitaker was president at that
time from 1924 to 1928, and did a
fine organizing work, with her
committees,' furnishing the new
Club House.
Varied Uses
“The Club House was head
quarters fob relief organizations.
First Aid and Red Cross, and dur
ing the war when social activities
declined, the building was used as
a canteen. Later, the USO took it,
and the Chamber of Commerce
was in control.
“On January 1, 1949 the Club
House, came back into the hands
of its members. Mrs. L. D. Mc
Donald was president at the time
of rehabilitation. For three years
she and her committees worked
very hard to restore normal con
ditions, and peacetime activities,
with happy results.
“The garden is endowed and
was given by Mrs. Henry B .Mc
Cormick in memory of her sister
Mrs. Dull, the first president. Af
ter Mrs. Dull, the other presidents
were; Mrs. W. P. Swett, Miss E.
Schwarberg, Mrs. Emerson Hayes,
Miss Mary Merrill, Mrs. Robert N.
Page, Sr., Mrs. Charles R. Whita
ker, Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs.
W. N. Hutt, Miss Adeline Cook,
Miss Florence Campbell, Mrs. L.
D. McDonald, Mrs. Cecil Robin
son, Mrs. Tucker Humphries, Mrs.
Virgil P. Clark, Miss Louise
Haynes, and the present able
leader, Mrs. J. B. Boyle.
“Gratitude is extended to all
who have labored for the Club
through the fifty years, and may
God continue to bless the work of
the Southern Pines Civic Club for
fifty more years!”
Camerons Have Fine
Vacation In Florida As
Howard Johnson Prize
“I never felt the need of the
overworked word ‘fabulous’ un
til now,” said Mrs. Shields Cam
eron in telling of the trip which
she and her husband enjoyed as
winners of a week’s vacation at
Miami Beach, Fla., given as
grand prize in connection with
the opening of Howard Johnson’s
new motor lodge and restaurant
between Southern Pines and
Aberdeen.
The trip was one of “firsts” for
the winners and the realization
of a cherished dream—a Florida
vacation. They boarded a Na
tional Airlines plane at Fayette
ville at 10 a. m. January 2 for
their first flight—also a part of
the prize—and reached Miamji
on their first trip to Florida at 2
p. m. after stops en route at
Jacksonville and Palm Beach.
The weather was perfect for fly
ing and they enjoyed every min
ute of the trip, getting an added
thrill from being served lunch on
the way.
They were given a large fifth-
floor room in the fabulous Monte
Carlo hotel, on the front facing
the pool and ocean, and the hotel
personnel did everything they
could to make their stay pleas
ant, Mrs. Cameron reports, add
ing “The weather was fine and
we soaked up sunshine.”
They took a boat cruise around
Biscayne Bay and saw much that
was of interest, including grey
hound racing at the Biscayne
Kennel Club. Another highlight
of the week was a 50-mile bus
tour of Greater Miami which
took them to Hialeah, Coral
Gables and other well-known
places.
The return trip was by Nation
al on Wednesday, the 9th.
SUNDAY DINNERS
Dixie Inn at Vass is again
serving Sunday dinners, as is an
nounced in an ad appearing on
page 9 of this issue. For several
weeks the Inn had been serving
meals on week days, only.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greer of
Gastonia, former local residents,
were visitors in town Sunday.
California Visitor
Feted At Luncheon
Mrs. James Boyd entertained
at a luncheon at her home Wed
nesday for Mrs. Frederick Smith
of Kentfield, C^if., who is visit
ing her mother, ^rs. C. M. Rudel,
at Pinehurst. Guests were Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, Miss
Ellen Maurice of Jackson
Springs and her houseguest, Miss
Elizabeth 'Thompson of Raleigh.
Looking Ahead
LEARN MORE CLASS
’The Learn More Bible Class
will meet at 8 p m. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Jack Reid.
B APTIST MEETINGS
Sunbeams of the First Baptist
Church will meet at 3 p. m.
Tuesday at the church.
The Brotherhood will hold a
Ladies Night dinner meeting at
the church on Tuesday, with
Herbert F. Seawell, Jr., of Car
thage as speaker.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
The general meeting of Brown-
son Memorial Presbyterian
Women of the Church will be
held in the sanctuary at 8 p. m.
Monday with Mrs. Harvey
Horne, vice-president, in charge
of a program on “The Communi
ty In Which We Live.” Taking
part in a panel discussion will be
Mrs. Lloyd Woolley, Mrs. James
Groover and Mrs. Joe C. Thomas.
OPEN HOUSE
Open house is held each Fri
day from 2 to 5 o’clock at the
Civic Club for cards and tea. All
are welcome. \
BINGO PARTY
’The Civic Club will hold a
benefit bingo party at 8 p.m this
Saturday in the clubhouse.
Prizes will be given.
GUEST SI^EAKER
Mrs. John Drake of Pittsboro
Will be guest speaker at the
meeting of St. Mary’s Guild of
the Woman’s Auxiliary of Em
manuel Church to be held at 3
p. m. Monday in the parish hall.
Mrs. Drake will tell of the work
of Bishop Kennedy in the Pacific
Islands, illustrating her talk with
slides. Women of other churches
are invited to attend. Tea wUl be
served.
ORGAN BENEFIT
A social benefit for the organ
fund will be held in the fellow
ship hall of the Church of Wide
Fellowship tomorrow (Friday) at
8 p. m., with bridge, canasta,
scrabble and conversation as en
tertainment. There will be prizes
and refreshments.
DOGWOOD GROVE
Dogwood Grove No. 253 of the
Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle
will meet at 6:30 p.m. next Wed
nesday in the Woodmen hall for a
covered dish supper. The regular
meeting will follow, with Mrs.
Ethel Donaldson, state manager,
as guest speaker.
NCO WIVES CLUB
The NCO Wives Club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the
NCO clubroom at the Air-Ground
School. The club invites wives of
enlisted personnel of Pope AFB
and Fort Bragg, also of the Air-
Ground School, to attend.
INS AND OUTS
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Woodell
had as weekend guests their
daughter and son-in-law, Patty
and Tommy Campbell, of Raleigh.
They were joined on Sunday by
John Woodell of Greensboro, dis
trict deputy for the Elks, who was
accompanied by Mrs. WoodeU and
their son Melvin. Melvin, 12 years
of age, is an amateur magician
and he entertained the family
with a number of tricks of magic.
He belongs to a group of Meth
odist young people led by the
Rev. Joe Flora, who has appeared
on programs here and who great
ly encourages his young people in
their hobbies.
PHARMACISTS TO THE
MEDICAL PROFESSION
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
ABOUT OUR STORE
Lei us fill your next Prescription
OPEN SUNDAY
BROAD STREET PHAR.MACY
Prescription Headquarters
Phone 2-5411 Southern Pines, N. C.
PHARMACISTS ON DUTY
Jerzy Rhoades Joe Montesanti, Jr^ Prop.
'N
I ♦