^ THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIFTEEN
Court of Honor,
Other Scouting
Events Scheduled
Douglas David of Pinebluff, ad
vancement chairman for Moore
District Boy Scouts, has announc
ed the following Scouting events;
A Moore District Boy Scout
cc'urt of honor will be held at
Parn Life School Monday, July
1! at 7:30 p. m.
A'Pow-Wow in the Order of the
Arrow will be held at Leaverne's
Grill near Pinehurst Wednesday,
July 13, at 7 p. m. Election of of
ficers will take place and plans
made for an outboard motor trip
down the Cape Fear River from
Fayetteville to Wilmington.
An advancement camporee will
be held at Pinebluff Lake August
12 and 13, under sponsorship of
the Order of the Arrow.
World War I Vets
To Meet July 10
The July meeting of the Vet
erans of World War One, Moore
County Barracks, will be held at
2:30 p.ni. Sunday, July 10, at the
American Legion Hut in Southern
Pines.
All World War One Veterans,
with their wives, daughters, sis
ters, and friends, are invited to
attend this meeting. Progress re
ports will be heard and plans for
future events will be undertaken.
PINEHURST NEWS
The 3 3/4% Series E Savings
Bonds the Treasury now sells for
$75 are worth $100 in 7 years and
9 months, $144.75 in another 10
years, a 93% return on your sav
ings. You can buy E’s in units of
$25 up, on payrool savings where
you work, or at any bank.
Parkway Cleaners
141 E. Penn. Ave. SOUTHERN PINES
3-HOUR SERVICE
For the Best in Cleaning and Pressing
Call 0X 5-7242
9
this summer
2 Lawn
Chairs
1 Table
with Aluminum
with Weather Resistant
Plastic
Only $9.95 Per Set
DRIVING WAS MEANT TO BE FUN-
GET B.F.GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS AND
STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR TIRES
NOW IN NYLON at a special FASTER-STOPPING TREAD. The
trade-in price to give you Deluxe Silvettown was chosen
stronger-than-steel protection for ’58 cars because it stops
against road shocks, heat and quicker . . . eliminates hard
moisture.
turn tire squeal.
\U.Goodriclii
Easy Terms
Brown's Auto Supply Co.
Aberdeen, N. C.
B.EGoodrich tires
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lovejr-
ing returned Saturday from a
two-week stajr at their Pawley’s
Island Cottage. Visiting them
there over the weekend was her
grandson, Mike Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson left
Sunday for a motor trip to Cali
fornia via New Orleans where
they will visit friends. Their head
quarters, While touring the west
coast, will be at Palo Alto, the
home of Mrs. Nelson’s sister. Re
turning home by the northern
route, they plan to visit in Bos
ton, Mass., getting home in the
early fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gram-
elsbach and their three daughters
are in Cherry Grove Beach, S. C.
where they are occupying the
Horton Cottage. Mr. Gramelsbach
and Miss Allison expect to return
home after a two weeks’ stay
while the rest of the family will
spend the entire month at the
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph R. Few
of Durham and their infant daugh
ter and son were weekend guests
of Mrs. Few’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Dana.
Johnny Grier and his cousin,
Henry Thompson of Charlotte left
Thursday for Philadelphia where
they are visiting Johnny’s uncle,
Herbert Grier and his family. The
boys expect to see some Big
League baseball games in Phil
adelphia and later will visit New
York City, Atlantic City, N. J.
and Washington, D. C.
William B. Nugent left Monday
to join his wife in New York City
where she has been for three
weeks because of the illness of
her father. The Nugents’ daugh
ter, Bonnie, has gone to Bermuda
for a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
William Freisenbruch and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald A. Ham-
or and their daughter, Mrs. Claude
M. Rhule, Jr. of Roanoke, Va.,
left Friday by motor for Bar Har
bor, Me. for a 10-day visit with
Mr. Hamor’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tufts
and their sons Tim and Fred spent
the Independence Day weekend
at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Their son.
Bob, is in York Harbor, Me. where
he is employed at The Marshall
House.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Whitesell, Jr.
returned Monday from Savannah,
Ga. where they spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Clar
ence Thomas and brother, Whit
Thomas and his family. Clai^ence
Thomas and his son were injured
last week in an automobile acci
dent and Clarence is in a Savan
nah hospital recovering from
shock and severe facial brusises
and lacerations.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde
leave next Friday, July 15, for
Long Island and will fly by jet
plane Sunday from Idlewilde to
Paris, France where they will
spend a week, going on to join
friends in London for a visit there
and in Ireland the following week.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Short,
Jr. left Sunday for Chicago, Ill.
where he is serving as a delegate
of the Pinehurst Lions Club at the
Lions International convention.
They also plan to spend two days
with Hughes Davis, former coach
of the University of North Caro
lina, before returning home this
weekend. His mother, Mrs. G. A.
Short of Greensboro is here with
their children, Mickey, Celeste
Mrs. William G. McCaskill,
Jr. and her daughters. Sue and
Jane, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. W. M. Fresh, in
Hickory. Visiting the McCaskills
Monroe, Lewis
Presented Awards
By Legion Post
Two members of the A. B. Sal
ly, Jr. Post 350, American Legion,
of Pinehurst, were the recipient
of awards at a dinner meeting
Friday evening.
, The award for Legionnaire of
the Year was given to Paul Mon
roe, post adjutant. This award was
an American Legion gold tie clasp
this week is her aunt. Miss Eliza-! was presented by Commander
George Hunt.
The second award was present
ed to Dan Lewis who is service of
ficer for the local post as well as
district commander. This award,
which was an American Legion
Nylon Fleece Jacket, was present
ed to Lewis for his devotion to
the American Legion and espec
HY
AT
'OWNTOWN?
I LITE
NVITATIONS
OT
ECESSARY
EAT BY CHOICE
NOT bV chance
beth Howell of West Palm Beach,
Fla.
Herbert W. Sugden expects to
return this weekend following a
three weeks’ trip to Washington,
D. C., New York City, and to
Massachusetts, where he attended
his 50th high school reunion.
Miss Ann Brechin has sold her,
Midland Road home and property ’ iaHy for his tremendous contribu
' - — ■ - tion of time and energies in mak
ing a legion home possible.
Tom Connolly, post finance of
ficer, presented this award.
Mrs. Iddings of
Robbins Succumbs
Mrs. Mollie Greene Iddings, 64,
of Rob’oins died early Friday.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. at the First Bap
tist Church with the Rev. E. T.
Parham officiating, assisted by
the Rev. J. A. Price ^nd the Rev.
W. O. Nelson. Burial was in the
Pine Rest Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Ar
thur Iddings; three daughters,
Mrs. Ollie Seawell, Route 1, Car
thage, Mrs. Farrell Price, Route
to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walper and
has leased the Richard S. Lover
ing cottage on Cherokee Road
which she will occupy until Octo-*
her 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and
Miss Mary Anne leave Friday for
Wrightsville Beach where they
will be joined by Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Carter, Jr. and their
two. small sons for a 10-day stay
at the Hotel.
R. C. Kennington
Dies; Rites Held
At Kannapolis
Ralph C. Kennington, 40, assist
ant office manager and salesman
for the Wise Homes Corporation! 1, Robbins, and Ruby Greene of
Southern Pines office, died at i High Point; three sons, Hoyt and
Moore Memorial Hospital Thurs
day night, following a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Funeral services were held at
the Ladys Funeral Home in Kan
napolis Sunday afternoon. Burial
was in the Shiloh A.R.P. Church
Cemetery on the Charlotte-Lan-
caster highway.
A former bank employee and
mayor at Winton, Mr. Kenning-
t'on and his family had lived at
Southern Pines the past two
months, movipg here from Chica
go, Ill. He was born June 27, 1920,
at Hickory Grove.
Surviving are his wife; two
sons, R. C., Jr., and Johnny; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ken
nington, Sr.; two sisters, Mrs.
Edna K. Glosson of Kannapolis
and Mrs. Mary Cagle of Catawba;
and two brothers, R. H. Kenning
ton, Jr., of Shavertown, Pa., and
Lloyd H. Kennington -of Winston-
Salem.
Jake, both of Robbins, and Dallas
of Route 1, Carthage; one step
son, Harold Harrison of Thomas-
villp; four sisters, Mrs. J. L. Rob
inson of Mt. Gilead, Mrs. Arthur
Cook of Aberdeen, Mrs. Alice
McNeill of Route 3, Mt. Gilead,
and Mrs. Carl Hudson of Jack-
soft. Springs; three brothers, J. J.
Haywood of Robbins, G. A. Hay
wood of Route 3, Mt. Gilead and
Ira Haywood of Jacksonville,
Fla.; and 13 grandchildren.
TOBACCO MOTOS
Sanitation in and around the
packhouse is the best control of
the tobacco moth. Remove and
burn aU trash from the inside
and around the packhouse. Dis
pose of tobacco trash, especially.
Sweep cobwebs and dust from the
walls and floor with a stiff
broom. Spray the inside of the
building with a 5 per cent DD'l
solution.
NO NEED TO SWELTER THROUGH
ANOTHER HOT SPELL • COOL OFF WITH
YORK AIR CONDITIONING
For as little as $700 we can air condition a hoi^se up to
1300 square feet. No down payment. 36-months to pay.
5% FHA loan.
We take window units on trade.
JOHN ANDREWS
Phone OX 5-3232 Southern Pines, N. C. '
J16,Jul 7 ins. :
CLUB
BOURBON
Kentucky
Straight
Bourbon
CLUB
5»«bbon
kentucicv'
pWiMn
4/5 aOAIT
nUlMS A CMinUty, LOUISVILLE. KT. • STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
ft fSOOFjt USTipjTEO GY IWnONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV.
CHEVROLET
Year’s Best Seller
at a
Record Breaking
Rate!
i “
This is the gracious Impala Sport Sedan
More people are buying Chevrolets (including
Corvairs) than ever before—and Chevrolet’s popular
ity leadership is reaching new, all-time higLl That
means the buying’s better than ever for you right now.
So drop in for a chat with your dealer while the
choice is wide and the time is right!
CHEVY’S CORVAIR
THE BEST SELLER'S
CAR OF THE YEAR!
Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan (viith handy fold-doivn rear seat)
No other car even came close to Corvair in this
year’s competition for Motor Trend maga^e’s
Car-of-the-Year award. But unless you’ve ac
tually driven a Corvair—experienced its silken
ride, light steering, grab-hold-and-go traction
—you can’t imagine
how quick it really is to
please. Your dealer’s
the man to see. Economical TranoportaUoo
See Chevrolet cars, Chevy’s Corvair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer s.
Wicks Chevrolet Company
207 N, Poplar St.
Dealer's Manufacturer's License No. 110
Aberdeen. N. C.
WI4-2335