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THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page NINETEEN
Encouraged . . .
by the current county-wide promotion of
diversified or supplementary income pro
ducts, we announce with pride that
WHITEHALL POULTRY PRODUCTS
has obtained the distribution franchise for
the complete line of poultry equipment
produced by the Excel Steel Works of Har
risonburg, Va.
Call 2-6691
NEW
I^id Pines
Golfotol
m
Southern Pines, N. C.
and
18 Hole Golf Course
OPEN ALL YEAR
HILL AND HILL
§ 11 DDfiftir
IJ rilHir
Sill iiSI
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
DiAtlUed IttTfeitlucluj
Oienincky •
STRAIGHT
bourbon
‘TUhiAkey
BOTTLED BY
the hill & HILL COMPANY
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
l|p==1l
y.'
L=di
HILL & HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY,
DISTRIBUTED BY;-NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP.
WEST END NEWS
Fire Chief Elected
Representatives of the fire de
partment and members of the
district fire commission met last
week and unanimously elected
J. B. Barnette as fire chief fol
lowing the resignation of E. L.
Sutphin.
Chief Sutphht was praised for
the splendid job he has done in
getting the fire dpartment or
ganized and his skill in directing
fire fighting.
The group feels that the com
munity is to be congratulated gQ^
that J. B. Barnette has accepted
the post, and that he will give of
his time and his efforts to the
board chairman, Paul VonCanon,
Bob Youngblood, Brownlee Bar
nette and Clyde Auman.
Family Night Supper
The Presbyterians enjoyed a
Family Night supper last Sunday
with Mrs. Leslie Gordon and
Mrs. Hobson Tucker in charge of
arrangements. A worship service
followed with the Rev. W. O.
Nelson delivering the message
and the Junior Choir in charge
of the music. A solo part in the
anthem was sung by Reggie Wil-
Special Course
Woodrow Conrad completed a
at State College in Ra-
♦ COI.ITS0 CIV DaAVVAVV.
fullest. He and his fellow fire- jgjgjj .yyggk in warm air heat-
men have already been burning conditioning. This
various patches of dried grass in ^.g^^gg ^gg given in the school of
and around the village that
might be a hazard.
Woman's Club Program
At the meeting of the West
End Woman’s Club last week, a
program Of three musical selec
tions was presented by a sextet
from the club. The numbers were
‘Wake, Lovely Spring,” “Green-
sleeves,” and “American Lulla
by.” ,
Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Jr., di
rector, and Misses Blanche and
Alberta Monroe, Mrs. D. C. Rit
ter, Mrs. R. B. Lewis and Mrs. E.
R. Outland, were the singers, ac
companied by Mrs. W. A. John
son, Jr.
Mrs. Harold Markham gave a
book review of “True Love for
Jenny” by Mebane Burgwyn, a
former college classmate of Mrs.
Markham’s.
The recreation hall of the Pres
byterian Church was decorated
with a profusion of spring flow
ers. The guests were served from
a beautifully appointed, ^dle-
lighted
Klouse
engineering at State College, to
keep heating experts abreast of
the newest developments in their
tield.
Personals '
Sam Poole was at home from
the University at Chapel Hill last
weekend and Billy Jackson was
here fro.m Davidson College.
G. A. Munn attended a' meeting
of the State Vocational Teachers
held in .Raleigh Saturday. Mrs.
Munn accompanied her husband
to the capital city.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stout of Star
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Claude Auman. Members of
her family there on Sunday were
the Henry Brewers of Sanford,
the Glenn Aumans of Hillsboro
and Tressie Auman of Greens
boro.
Alice Southworth
Dies In 90tli Year
Miss Alice H. Southworth died
in. Moore County Hospital Tues
day, following a short illness.
She had been taken to the hos
pital suffering from heart trouble,
which at her age of 89, proved
fatal.
The funeral service was held
Wednesday afternoon^ at “Briar-
wood,” the home on Weymouth
Heights, where the deceased had
lived for many years. The Rev.
Martin Caldwell officiated. Inter
ment will be Friday in the South-
worth family plot in Springfield,
Mass.
Alice Southworth was born
February 19, 1868, in West Spring-
field, Mass., the daughter of Ed
ward Southworth smd Mrs. Har
riet Ann (Thurston) Deane.
She is survived by her nepliews:
Melvin D. Southworth of Spring-
table, with Mrs. Bertha | field, the Rev. George S. South
presiding at the pimch worth of Tangerine,^la., Dr. John
bowl. Mrs. Bill Poley served in
dividual decorated cakes topped
with shamrocks, carrying out the
St. Patrick’s Day idea. Special
guests of the club were Mrs. Jen
nie Teeter, who joined the club,
and Mrs. Mercer Parrott.
Sandspur Club
Mrs. John H. McCaskill was
hostess to the Sandspur Club at
her home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Paul Tart was program
chairman for the meeting and
she presented J. F. Sinclair, who
spoke on “Civil Defense and
You.” His timely and informa
tive talk was followed by a dis
cussion period, with the club
members taking part.
Delegates were elected to at
tend .the State Club convention
in High Point next month. Mrs.
Everette Cole, incoming club
president, was elected as a dele
gate, and Mrs. Lee Sutphin, in
coming vice-president, was elec-
ed as alternate.
Plans were made for the April
S. Southworth of Calais, Maine,
and Dr. Hamilton Southworth,
and by two nieces: Mrs. John S.
Harrison of Louisville, Ky., and
Mrs. Howard B. Corning of Laurel
Hollow, Long Island, N. Y.
Miss Southworth was one of the
oldest residents of Southern Pines,
coming here with her father in
the early days of the town’s
founding. The family built the
large- house secluded in the thick
woodland between Orchard-Road
and Massachusetts -Avenue, and
here, following her father’s death,
Miss Southworth and her friend,
Miss Anna Jenks, hved for many
years. Upon the death of Miss
Jenks, Miss Southworth contin
ued to spend part of the winter
here, with Miss Ruth Doris Swett
in devoted attendance.
The mid-winter months were
spent in Winter Park, Fla., and
the summers in Deer Isle, Maine,
for many years the summer home
of most of the large Southworth
family. Here Miss Southworth
was the adored aunt of a large
and devoted group of nephews
meeting to be the annual Guests’ nieces and their children. In
Night in the form of a covered contrast, her winters were quiet.
dish supper. Frank Y^dell, Boy
Scout executive, wiU be the
guest speaker. He will discuss
“Community Recreation.”
A social hour was enjoyed with
Mrs. McCaskill following the
meeting.
Participates in Jamboree
The local Boy Scout troop par
ticipated in the countywide jam
boree held between here and
Hoffman last Friday to Sunday
morning. Scoutmaster Francis
Currie, Jr., was assisted by Bob
Youngblood and Floyd Cole, with
the following scouts attending:
Mac McDonald, Richard Sutphin,
Jerry and Jimmie Dunn, and
Jimmie Harris.
Attend Meetig
Attending the meeting in Ra
leigh Tuesday before the Appro
priations Committee of the leg
islature in behalf of increased
pay for teachers were the school
Living a life of seclusion, with
books and fl.owers, birds and the
peace and beauty of the woods her
joys, Miss Southworth, during her
later years, was probably known
by comparatively few of her fel-
lowtownsmen. However, by her
close friends, the shy charm of her
nature, her affectionate interest,
generosity, and quiet thoughtful
ness made her greatly beloved.
Indirectly, Miss Alice South-
worth’s strong interest in South
ern Pines and its future played its
part in the development of the
community, especially in the
preservation of those values which
she, in her life and interests, per
sonified.
THE FINEST IN FERTILIZERS ARE
PROVEN
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WE HAVE THESE LEADING BRANDS OF FERTILIZER,
AND ARE TAKING Om)ERS FOR FUTURE OR IMMEDI
ATE DELIVERY ON PLANT BED OR FIELD CROP GOODS
Aberdeen Supply Go.
Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers
PHONE • 8661
ABERDEEN, N. C.
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JACQUIN’S
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ROYALE
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DISTIllED fROM GRAIN - 80 PROOf
CHARLES JACQUIN et Cie. Inc., Phila., Pa.
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Mediaeval Print
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at
TOTS’ TOGGERY
Southern Pines
Low Prices On Bedroom Furniture
You can hare an
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now from our
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Some numbers have been drastically reduced for quick
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Phone 2011
CARTHAGE. N. C.
We Deliver
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safe in a dishwasher's hottest water! Four colors — Shell White, Bon Bon
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BUY 4-
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4 PLACE SETTINGS
TATES HARDWARE & ELECTRIC CO.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
REGUURLYJ18.00