North Carolina Newspapers

Page SIXTEEN THE PILOT—Southern Pinee, North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 CONTMCT PAINTING "IT COSTS MORE NOT TO PAINT" SHAW PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. Phone 2-7601 SOUTHERN PINES OLD $TAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON $045 I PINT 86 PROOF • STAGG DIST. CO.. FRANKFORT, KY. the WEST END NEWS / . We will be open Wednesday afternoons IDatc I OPEN YEAR ’ROUND SINCE 1897 ■ SOUTHERN PINES KNIT SUIT they're cdl talking about! and you should hear the nice things they’ll say about you, smartly groomed in this nub- by knit by celebrated suit- maker GROBLUE. The jacket is a plaid of muted blends, sparked with flecks of golden Lurex. The skirt has 2 sections front and back with kick pleat in regular sizes, the half sizes have slimming six gore skirts. See these suits in many fabrics. In season’s muted shades. Priced from $45 up / TaUored Church Circles Meet The circles of the Presbyterian Church met Monday evening, us ing as the topic “Christian High er Education” and a Bible Study on “Christian Citizenship.” Circle 1 met with Mrs. Clyde Auman with Mrs. William Jack- son giving the program and Mrs. Harold ^ Markham having the Bible study. Circle 2 met with Mrs. G. A. Munn. Miss Treva Auman gave the Bible study and Mrs. Donald Eifort had the program. Circle 3 met with Mrs. North Lewis. Miss Bert McCrummen gave the Bible Study and Miss Cora Donaldson presented the program. Youth Week Is Success The Youth Week conducted by the Rev. Stewart Ritchie last week was one of the most inspir ing and largely attended in the history of these youth revivals. On Monday evening Mr. Ritch ie’s topic was “An Engraved In vitation,” preparation for the nieeting. This was followed by “Where Is He,” “Regaining Con tact with God,” and “The Chris tian Attitude Toward Sex.” On Friday night the topic was “A Look into the Next World,” after which Communion was served. Effective altar settings were arranged each evening to make these sermons even more inspir ational. The young people enjoy ed the music directed by Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr., and the fim di rected by Mrs. George Houck. Joe Eifort was chairman of Youth Week. A Daughter A baby girl, Carol Jean, was born wast week to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Donaldson in Iceland. Mrs. Donaldson is the former Miss Hrofnbnde Ind Joldsdottur, a na tive Icelander who was married to Bruce last year at the Ameri can Air Base there. Bruce is with an aircraft company and has been stationed in Iceland since the fall of 1955. Mrs. Donaldson has never vis ited the States and she is looking forward to seeing flowers grow ing out of doors and the beauti ful trees that her Southern hus band likes to talk about. The couple, with their little girl, hope to visit Bruce’s mother, Mrs R. B. Donaldson, here in the summer. Attend Convention’ The Future Homemakers of America of the West End Chap ter attended the FHA convention held in Raleigh on March 30. At this convention there was an in stallation of the new officers for the .year 1957-58. There was a very inspiring devotional given by the Sandy Ridge Chapter, after which the guest speaker. Dr. Catherine T. Dennis, discussed the problems of Future Home makers of America. The after noon ceremony consisted Of the presentation of awards. Attending from the West End Chapter were: Dot Furr, Sherrie Upole, Lois Godfrey, Carolym Branson, Sarah Joyce, Georgie Mae Joyce, and their Home Econ omics advisor, Mrs. Ruth T. Brooks. Scouts Speak To Lions The Lions Club heard talks by Scouts Jimmie Harris and Jerry Dunn who were recently tapped into the Order of the Arrow at Camp Durant. The boys were ac companied by Scoutmasters Francis Currie, Jr., and Bob Youngblood. The Lions Club sponsors the boys’ Scout work and expressed pleasure in the in terest of the troop. Supper Meeting The Men of the Presbyte rian Church held a supper meet ing Sunday evening in the base ment of the church. Donald Ei fort, assisted by Hawley Poole, gave a program on “Christian Higher Education.” The group made plans for a family night supper to be held at their regular meeting in May. Mrs Archie Farmer, Mrs. Doro thy Black and Mrs. William Jack- son served the supper. Attend Work Day i Attending the work day at Camp Monroe last Saturday were the Rev. W. H. Brown and Don ald Brown of Jackson Springs; the Rev. George Houck, Michael- Wilson, Marvin Luck, Joe Eifort, and Watts Auman. Methodist Circles The Circles of the Methodist WSCS met Monday evening and their topic for study was “Our I Plus Becomes a Cross.” 1 j The Margaret Brown Circle 'met with Mrs. Ben Brewer with Mrs. Peace Layfield leading the devotions and Miss Alberta Mon- roe presenting the program. I The Wesleyan Service Guild met with Idrs. Francis Currie,; Jr. Mrs. Lynn Mclnnis gave the devotional and Mrs. Jimmie Sut- phin, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Tart and Mrs. W. M. Chriscoe, 'Jr., gave the program. Mrs. * Chriscoe was elected leader for the circle for the coming year. Visit Indian Mound The Cub Scouts with their leaders and parents visited In dian Mound near Mt. Gilead, Sunday afternoon. The Cubs pre sented a skit at the Mound site dvuing their visit. They followed Indian trails and the keeper in charge of the mound took pic tures of these active youngstere. Accompanying the Cubs were Mr. and Mrs. Youngblood, Lee Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Wood- row Holt. Mr. and Mrs. North Lewis and Archie Farmer. Briefs Honor awards were given Scouts Jerry Dunn, Jimmy Har ris, Richard Sutphin and Mac Mc Donald at the Court of Honor held last Tuesday evening ^ in Carthage. The Hawley Pooles had as their guest for the weekend Miss Mary Booker of Goldsboro. Mrs. R. B. Lewis and Whs. E. R. Outland attended the State Woman’s Club Convention held last week in High Point. The Woman’s Club will meet this Thursday evening at the school with the Home Economics girls presenting a Fashion Show and the Girl Scouts as their guests. 'The Sandspur Club will have a covered dish supper at 6:30 Thursday evening at the Legion hut. It will be their annual guest night. William Jackson, Jr., honor senior at Davidson College, has been granted a fellowship in the field of economics at the Univer sity of North CaroUna for next year. Roy Carter is recovering nice ly following recent surgery at Moore County Hospital. The Car ters, with Nancy, visited the gar dens at Flora Macdonald College, Sunday. Mrs. John Thompson is recov ering nicely after her recent ill ness. She wishes to'thank all her friends for the many expressions of kindness shown to her and her family. There were cards, letter, flowers, calls, and those who gave blood, to all of whom she is deeply grateful Visiting the azalea gardens m Wilmington Sunday were Mrs. M. C. McDonald, Jr,,, and Mac and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and Jane Ellen. Miss Agnes Graham of Jacl^n Springs, who has been a patient at Moore County Hospital, is now at the Pinehurst Convalescent Home and is recovering nicely. Clyde and Bobby Auman made a business trip to Waynesboro, Va., Saturday. En route home they were dinner guests of the Rev. R. R. Ramsey family at Charlotte Court House, Va. Visitors to Greensboro Friday were Mrs. Harold Markhana, Mre. A. J. Haimer, Mrs. North Lewis, Mrs. M. J. Davis and Mrs. E. P. Hinson. Mrs. Paul VonCanon, Dot and Angelina VonCanon were in Greensboro Saturday. Mrs. Lee Sutphin had her sisr ter, Mrs. George Martin of Rich mond, Va., as her gufest for sev eral days last week. WSP Tops Annual Red Cross Quota 'Though the Red Cross fund raising drive in most of Moore County is still lagging and is al most 25 per cent away from the ■goal, the drive in West Southern Pines has, for the second straight year, been oversubscribed. Felton Capel, chairman, said today that some $247 had been raised on a $200 quota, about 25 per' cent over. The Rev. G. D. McNeil served as co-chairman of the drive, working primarily with other ministers in the com munity in organizing committees to represent each church. Others to whom Capel express ed appreciation were James Pugh, Rooosevelt Gaddy, and Victor Heading. Committees, chairmeiT and funds raised were the following: Refuge Church of Christ, $8, Rev. J. W. Peek; West Southern Pines school faculty, $37, Mrs. L. M. Barksdale; Emmanuel Pres byterian Church, $20, Mrs. Viola Blue and Mrs. Bertha Stanback; Church of God in Christ, $12.50, Mrs. Lola B. Turner and Mrs. Daisy Ingram; Freewill Baptist Church, $54.75, Mrs. Hattie Dur ham', Mrs. Dorothy Medlin, Mrs. Beatrice Matthews and Mrs. Lil lie Mae Williams; First Mission ary Baptist Church, $68.01 (the church gave $20 from its treas ury) Mrs. Bessie Byres, James Pugh, Amix France and Mrs. Jean W. Capel; Methodist Chruch, $16, Mrs. Bessie Hastie. It was reported also by Capels that $11.01 was raised at a bas ketball game played recently. Blue Knights Get 4th Win of Year Over Cameron, 9-1 Hill Boswell powered a home- run and Dickie Mclnnis pitched near perfect baseball to lead the Blue Knights to, their fourth win of the season Tuesday when they defeated Cameron 9-1. The Knights, in one of their big gest hitting sprees in the still- young season, picked up the easy victory when Lynn van Benscho- ten, BiUq Hamel and Ted Ward added triples. To date the Knights’ only loss came at the hands of Sanford, 8-5. They were playing Aberdeen as The Pilot went to press today. cil of the Town of Southern Pines at regular session assem bled this the 9th day of April, 1957, that an ordinance amend ing the Town Code with respect to traffic violations. Chapter G, be and is hereby further amend ed to read as *follows: A. Schedule I. Parking prohibited at all times. 1. Bennett Street—west side between West New York Avenue and West Pennsyl vania Avenue and between West New Hampshire Ave nue and West Connecticut Avenue. B. Schedule II. Parking NIGHT BASEBALL Night baseball begins in South ern Pines next Tuesday night when the Blue Knights play Vass- Lakeview at Memorial Field. Game time is 8 p.m. Another game is also scheduled under the lights next week when the Knights play West End. Wool production in North Caro lina in 1956 amounted to 273,000 pounds, up 3,000 from 1955. PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Southern Pines at reg ular session assembled on the 9th day of April, 1957, do enact an ordinance amending the Town Code with respect to traffic vio lations, Chapter G, be and is hereby further amended to read as follows: ^ BE IT ORDAINED AND ES TABLISHED by the Town Coun- FOR YOUR Easter Costume Black Patent Blue CaH White Fabric White fabric dyeable THE BOOTERY Across from Post Office SANFORD. N. C. prohibited during certain hours in designated places. 1. Bennett Street—west side between West Pensyl- vania Avenue and West New Hampshire Avenue parking prohibited beti^een the hours of 6:00 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. except Sundays and holidays. C. Adopted this the 9th day of April, 1957. VOIT GILMORE Mayor Attest: Win. Gary Head Clerk alO ■ MSS'' mi Newest Sun Shelter ... the button-off shoulder cape that’s reversible to solid color or checks... to shield a slim streak of checked combed cotton. Washable, of course. 12 to 20. $12.95 OTHER PEG PALMER DRESSES IN MISSESr AND HALF-SIZES FROM $8.90 exclusively at » Melvin^s Southern Pines. N. C. ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY BOURBON II noil • ECHO SriINt BISTIUINC company, IOOISVILIE. KENTUCKY