Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 11, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1960 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page FIVE t # © Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELfepHONE 2-6912 Maj. Swagerty, Assigned Here On Temporary Duty Maj. C. L. Swagerty will speak i to the Youth Fellowship of i Brownson Memorial Church Sun-, day evening at 7 o’clock. j The Major is an Air Force Re servist who has been assigned to this area for a two months’ period in connection with the Bright Star Pine Cone, III project com ing up shortly at Fort Bragg. In civil life, he is director of athletics and recreation at San Quentin | Prison. Mrs. Swagerty and their three childern, Kathleen, 10; Allan i Howie, eight and Linda, six, ac- ' companied Maj. Swagerty here | from their home in San Anselmo, Calif, and have been occupying one of the Knollwood apartments at 308 Crestview Road since their arrival in early July. This is the Swagertys’ first visit to North Carolina. They are enjoying their temporary base and are interested observers of the contrasts between this state and their home state of California. Former Resident To Compete In Sports Car Race Former resident, Mrs. Lucille Dingley of Auburn, Me., who shares with her husband, Henry, an enthusiasm fbr sports car rac ing, is an entrant in the National championship sports car races taking place Saturday and Sun day in Montgomery, N. Y. She will drive an Alfa. The daughter of Mrs. Heizmann Mudgett of the Ark Apartments, here, Mrs. Dingley is a relatively newcomer to the ranks of sports car racing addicts. She and her husband have for many years been interested in flying, and both hold pilots’ licenses which -they have exercised during many hours in their own plane. Mrs. Dingley was the only Maine entry in the 1956 Powder P*uff Derby, flying in the race from Canada to Cuba. Both husband and wife enjoy outdoor sports and plan a goose hunting trip to the Canadian Woods next weekend. They are encouraging their son, Peter, to learn proficiency in outdoor games and sports, and he is al ready at 13, quite an expert skiier. I kt'A ' . A MISS PATRICIA ELAINE BULLARD Mrs. Whitfield Herring of Rowland announces the engage ment of her daughter. Miss Patricia Elaine Bullard of Winston- Salem to Lt. Garland Frank Pierce of Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Arthur Pierce of Weymouth Road. The wedding will take place in late summer at Davis Memorial Chapel in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect graduated from Laurinburg High School and is a senior at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital’s School of Nursing in Winston-Salem. Now serving in the U. S. Air Force, Lt. Pierce is a graduate of the Southern Pines High School and North Carolina State Col lege in Raleigh where he was a member of the Pi Kappi Phi fraternity. • Church School to Have Picnic at Pinebluff Wednesday The Rev. Carl Wallace will preach on the theme “Beyond Heritage” at Sunday’s worship service. The annual Church School pic nic of the Church of Wide Fel lowship will begin at 3:30 p. m. August 17 at Pinebluff Lake. Cars will leave the church at 3 p. m. Members are invited to come and to bring friends. Enrollment is now open for the weekday Kindergarten for pre school children sponsored by the Church of Wide Fellowship be ginning September 26 and taught by Mrs. Ralph Chandler, Jr. The' following youth of the Church will be attending a Young People’s Officers’ Camp at Moon- elon, Elon College August 13-20: Carl Wallace, Jr., Faye Reid and Cathy Sandstrom. BAfX-TO^SCBm SALE BIG SELECTIONS, TINY PmCES^.i^^i/.l ' ?C0ME SEE HOW YOU AT MOORE MEMORIAL Frank Wilson of Manly entered Moore Memorial Hospital Satur day for observation and treat ment. Gen. Read, Wife Visit Col. Smith Guests for a few days this week of Lt. Col. Frank M. Smith were Lt. Gen. and Mrs. George W. Read, Jr. who were en route to Florida. Gen. Read retired from the Army August 1. Prior to re tirement, he was comanding gen eral of the Second Army at Ft. Meade, Md. Previous to this com mand, Gen. Read served as com mander of NATO forces in Greece and in Izmir, Turkey, where Col. Smith served as one of his Staff Officers. Col. Smith left Friday for Washington, D. C. and will go from there to the Adirondacks in New York State to pick up his wife and son. Marsh, who will re turn home with him. Long Island Visitors Honored At Dessert Party Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas are entertaining tonight at a des sert party at their home on Fort Bragg Road for their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter R. Freeman who are visiting them from Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. this week. The Freemans plan to return home Saturday, and will be accompanied by their son, Geoffrey, who has been on an extended visit here with his grandparents. Former Cleveland Couple Now Owns Knollwood Home Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Dreger, who recently moved here from Cleveland, Ohio, have purchased the William Weldon place in Knollwood and are making the Sandhills their retirement home. Mr. Dreger was for 21 years on the Ohio Board of Liquor Control before retiring. The Dregers have been com ing to Southern Pines for several years for visits during the season, and decided, despite rugged weather conditions during their last three weeks’ stay here in March, to live in the area perma nently. They were especially attracted to the section because of the foli age and trees and are enjoying their new home which is surr- rounded with longleaf pines. Bridge Club Winners For Past Two Weeks Winning first prize at the week ly tournament of the Sandhill Du plicate Bridge Club held last Tuesday, August 2 at the South ern Pines Country Club, was the team of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Markham of West End. Mrs. B. W. Dickinson and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan of Hamlet tied for second place with Miss Kath erine Wiley and Fred Brindley. At the regular session of the Sandhill Duplicate Club held Au gust 9, winners were Mrs. Lena Fetner and Mrs. B. W. Dickin son of Hamlet. In second place were Mrs. James Pleasants and Miss Katherine Wiley and Roy Grinnell and Mrs. Robert Easley took the third prize. DOGWOOD GROVE Dogwood Grove will meet Tuesday, August 16 at 8 p. m. in the Woodmen hall for the special purpose of standing yearly In spection. National Director nnd State Manager, Mrs. Ethel Don aldson will be guest for the eve ning. LEARN MORE CLASS The Learn More Bible Class will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Mann. BROWNSON MEMORIAL The Rev. Lee Pridgen of Pine bluff will speak on Evangelism and there will be a program of special music at the general meet ing of the Women of the Church of Brownson Memorial, to be held Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the sanctuary. SHOP NOW! Largest Selections Ever Offered at this Time! BUY NOW! Use Our Lay Away Plan 1.00 Holds Any Item SHOP BELK’S FIRST! HOSIERY SALE 44c Pr. First Quality Long Wearing Crews Men’s - Ladies Children’s 3 Pair 1.00 HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Powell Alexander has re turned to her Knollwood home following minor surgery Tuesday at Moore Memorial Hospital, Miss Lurline Willis expects to return to her home today or to morrow after being a patient at Moore Memorial for several weeks. INS and OUTS Mrs. J. J. deBerry returned Tuesday from a vacation at Myr tle Beach, S. C., with her son, James and his family. Here on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Cowin are his nieces, the Misses Jean and Lois Kens- ley of Cleveland, Ohio, who spent last week and plan to be here a while longer. Miss Kristen Burrill, James and Lauren Burrill of Warwick, R. I., are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Cornell and Marvin III, their cousin, at their home in Knollwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. William Car ter, Jr. and two sons arrive to morrow from Winston-Salem for the weekend with his parents on Midland Road. Susan Huntley Wins Pink Ribbon at Blowing Rock Show Susan Huntley, 13, who rode her hunter “So Fine” in several classes of the Blowing Rock Horseshow Thursday and Friday, brought home a pink ribbon (fifth) in the Children’s Horse manship Class. Susan was accompanied to Blowing Rock by her mother, Mrs. W. T. Huntley for the two days at the Show, and from there, they went on to Mt. Airy for a weekend visit with Mrs. Hunt ley’s sister, Mrs. A. P. Turnmyre. Grahams, Moores, Enjoy Visits from Their Children Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and daughters, Karen and Linda, re turned Saturday to Miami, Fla., after a two-weeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Gra ham and Mr. and Mrs. Gam Moore. Gam Moore returned to Miami with them, via Eastern Airlines, for a visit. Also here for two weeks with their parents, the Grahams and the Moores, were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moore and their children. Tommy and Diane, who have now returned to Miami. The Grahams son, Philip, his wife and daught er, Brenda of Winston-Salem spent a week here with his par ents. Three Circles Of Brownson'Memorial Have Supper Meet Circles No. 5, 6 and 7 of Brown son Memorial Presbyterian Church met together Thursday evening for a covered dish supper in the Church’s fellowship hall. In addition to the 25 members present, there were one visitor, Mrs. Fred Morgan’s niece, Mrs. Ronald Stant of Washington, D. C. and two guests, Mrs. A. L. Burney and Mrs. C. C. McLean. Bible study was led by Mrs. W. B. Graham while Mrs. Charles Cole had charge of the program. Mrs. W. M. Mitchell was hostess at Tuesday morning’s meeting of Circle No. 8 at her home on Mid land Road; On hand for the meet ing were 11 members and two visitors, Mrs. Henry J. Dreger and Mrs. R. O. Cowin’s niece. Miss Kensley. Conducting the Bible study was Mrs. Walter Harper and Mrs. Claude Reams had the program. On Tuesday morning. Circle No. 9 met in the Church parlor with Mrs. W. B. Bodine serving as hostess and 12 members pres ent. Mrs. C. L. Swagerty was a visitor. The Bible study was led by Mrs. Irene Nowell and Mrs. Joseph P. Marley had the pro gram in charge. Mrs. J. H. Johnson entertained 12 members of Circle No. 10 Tuesday morning at her East In diana Avenue home. In charge of Bible study was Mrs. Eunice Cul pepper with Mrs. Melvin Johnson conducting the program. Circles 3 and 5 of Baptist Church List Meetings The following two Circles of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday of this week; Circle No. with Mrs. Troy Creed, Mrs. Mary Hendricks serving as co hostess. Fifteen members answer ed roll call, including a new mem ber, Mrs. Benny DeLaney. Mrs. K. C. Wealherspoon was in charge of the program. Circle No. 5 met at the home of Mrs. Paul Jones with eight mem bers in attendance. Conducting the program for this meeting was Mrs. Thomas R. Howerton. Sew and Save! Woolens 1.99 Yd. Springknight Prints Wash ’n Wear 59c Yd. SCHOOL DRESSES 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Famous Fabrics! Wash ’n Wear! Regularly 2.99 Regularly 3.99 2.57 • 3.57 Ladies Bulky Knit Sweaters Regularly 5.99 Sale 4.97 Cardigans - 3.97 Pullovers - 2*97 Racks and Racks Skirts 3.97 to 5.97 A Sizes 22 to 30 Rayon and Orion Plaid Blanket 3.97 Compare at 4.99 ^ School Oxfords, Loafers 2.99 - 5.99 Sizes 8V^ to 12 - 12»4 to 9 Opens and' closes I magneticallyr I Magnetic Space Saver Binder * 89c ^170 Sheets Pap er > 49c ^ Check Other School Supplies I Men’s Bulky Knit Crew Neck 3.97 Compare at 4.99 ij <*• BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS HAS SHORT AND LONG PANTS ^ 2 for 5.00 Regularly 2.99 each Famous mill washfast cottons. Prints, plains, matching piped j trim* Sanf.* cotton. S, M/L. j *max. thrink, 7%. Men’s Dress Pants Wash ’n Wear Usually 10.99 Others as Low at 4.99 Men’s Sport Shirts 2.97 Usually 3.99 Others at 1.99 Misses Panties 3 For 97c stock Up NOW! Men’s Shoes - Loafers Oxfords 5.99 to 10.99 Sizes 6 to 12 |Use Our Layaway Plan Wash ’n Wear Cord Pants 3.99 Boy’s Archdale Underwear Briefs - T-Shirts Shorts 59c Sizes 6 to 18 Boy’s Sport Shirts 1.77 -1.37 Size 6-20 Size 3-7 BelkiHeiisdale jriRST. . . and SAVE I Aberdeen’s Leading Dept. Store Famous Iron Horse Jeans 1.77 Sizes 6 to 16
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1960, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75