Page EIGHT
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960
Ruggles On Memorial Committee
Councilman John Ruggles was
named by Mayor Robert S. Ew
ing Tuesday night, at the coun
cil’s regular meeting, to serve on
a Rotary Club committee plan
ning a monument to members of
the armed forces from Southern
Pines who died in World War II.
The club had requested that a
member of the council be named
to the committee.
Only other item on the shortest
council meeting docket in many
months was action to relieve the
tax collector of certain taxes er
roneously listed. Most of these er
rors, Town Manager Louis
Scheipers, Jr., explained, are in
double listings.
AU members of the council were
present: Mayor Ewing and Coun
cilman Ruggles, Felton Capel,
Jimmy Hobbs and Harry Pe-
thick.
At the suggestion of Mr. Hobbs,
the manager was asked to request
the Planning Board. to study the
matter of zoning the north side
of Pennsylvania Ave., from Ben
nett St. to Leak or Saylor Sts.,
for business use. The south side
of the street, already is in a bus
iness zone.
TENNIS FINALISTS—-Fred Craft of Colum
bia, S. C., and Dick Pregnall of Walterboro,
S. C., at left, hold their Junior Boys Doubles
winners’ trophies, in last week’s Sandhill Junior
Invitational tennis tournament. At right are
the runners-up, Billy Council of Raleigh and
Buddy Jordan of Goldsboro, who lost to the
South Carolinians, 6-1, 6-3. At center is John
McMillan of Southern Pines, tournament di
rector, who is also directing and playing in
the Sandhill Invitational tennis tournament op
ening here today. (Humphrey photo)
Upsets Feature Junior Tennis Tourney;
Winners Listed In Last Week’s Event
The 12th annual Junior Sand
hill Invitational tennis tourna
ment wound up Thursday after
four days of exciting play which
saw many upsets.
With a^out 50 young people en
tered from both Carolinas, it was
rated one of the most successful
in the history of the event, spon
sored by the Sandhill Tennis as
sociation in cooperation with the
town recreation program.
Junior boys’ singles finals saw
a new champion rise from the
ranks—^Buddy Jordan of Golds
boro, unseeded, who toppled the
No. 1 seed, Dick Pregnall of Col
umbia, S. C., in semifinal play.
Jordan went on to best Kay Stal
lings of Goldsboro in quick sets,
6-3, 6-4.
nail teamed with Fred Craft of
Columbia to defeat Jordan and
Billy Council of Cary.
.Tim Donnan of Burlington,
third seeded in boys’ singles—and
only seeded male player to sur
vive—copped the title over Ed
Parker of Raleigh, and teamed
with Jim Barber of Lexington to
win the doubles trophy. Donnan
and Barber, No. 1 boys’ doubles'
team in the State, beat Peter Par
rott and David Wilkins of Green
ville, S. C.
A beaming little redhead, 15-
year-old Jane Davenport of
Greensboro, best topseeded Carol
Craver of Lexington, 17, to win
junior girls’ singles. She was
i seeded No. 1 in girls’ singles, and
won with ease over Ann Bing-
In junior boys’ doubles, Preg- ] ham of Lexington.
TENNIS
(Continued from page 1)
nance of the, junior field for the
past two years, he last Sunday
at Rocky Mount snatched the
ECTA championship from top-
seeded Malcolm Clark in three
quick sets. Clark, however, has
been able to beat him enough
times at Chanel Hill and else
where to precede him in the seed-
ings on his home courts.
Other high-quality contenders
include Ted Keesler of Charlotte;
Say Schillings of Southern Pines,
former Moore County champion
just back from Panama after
three years Army service; C. W.
Shackelford of Danville, Virginia’s
No. 1 junior player; John McMil
lan of Southern Pines, co-cap-
itain of the Hill School’s tennis
team this year, and a good many
■others.
Mrs. Raymonde Jones, former
No. 1 player of France, topseeded
in women’s singles, will have as
chief competition the No. 2 seed,
Louise Fowler of Covington, Ga.
Miss Fowler, high-ranked in
Southern tennis, has played here
several times before but not in
1958 and 1959, when Mrs. Jones
easily swept the field. The whole
State of North Carolina hasn’t
yet been able to offer her com
petition in her class, and finals
played here against junior cham
pion Joanne Cooper of Charlotte
were more a demonstration by
Mrs. Jones on how to win without
exertion.
, Just to keep things interesting.
Miss Cooper—no longer a junior
—^will be back in the Sandhill,
more determined than ever.
In men’s doubles, the team of
Daniel and Hudgins is topseeded,
with Clark and Shaffer—^ECTA
champions—as No. 2. Doubles and
women’s play will start Friday.
First-round matches in men’s
singles were slated to start at
10:30 a. m. today, but appeared
likely to be delayed for treatment
of the courts following Wednes
day night’s hard rain, said Tour
nament Director John McMillan.
First-round pairings in the
tournament—sponsored jointly by
the Sandhills Tennis association
and the summer recreation pro
gram—were listed as follows:
Men’s singles—Sam Daniel of
Leaksville, bye; Paul S. Jones,
Charlotte, vs. Perry Holland, San
ford; C. W. Shackelford, Danville,
Va., bye; Billy Megginson, South
ern Pines, vs. Cliff Crosland, Ben-
nettsville, S. C.; Charlie Shaffer,
Jr., Chapel Hill, vs. Lindy Mace,
Sanford; Buck Archer, Shelby,
bye; Ray Shilling, Southern
Pines, vs. Leonard Graham, Ral
eigh; J. L. Memory, Raleigh, vs.
Gebrge Little, Southern Pines; Ed
Hudgkins, Greensboro, bye; Les
lie Griggs, Bennettsville, vs.
Charles Lambeth, Thomasville:
Bender, Bennettsville, bye; Mal
colm Clark, Southern Pines, bye;
Beansie Frampton, Charleston, S.
C., vs. John McMillan, Southern
Pines; Ted Kessler, Charlotte, vs.
John Arrwood, Nashville, Tenn.;
Cullum Rogers, Bennettsville, vs.
Ralph Bridges, Atlanta, Ga.
Keesler, Charlotte, vs. John Ar
rwood, Nashville, Tenn.; Cullum
Rogers, Bennettsville, vs. Ralph
Bridges, Atlanta, Ga.
Women’s singles—^Mrs. Ray
monde Jones, bye; Mrs. Christine
B. Covington, Bennettsville, ys.
Mary Lou Jones, Sanford; Gloria
Payne, Macon, Ga., vs. Rosine
Jones, Raleigh; Tommy Merrick,
Raleigh, bye; Louise Fowler, Cov
ington, Ga., bye; Ann Jones, Ra
leigh, bye; Joanne Cooper, Char
lotte, bye; Mrs. Ralph Bridges, At
lanta, vs. Mrs. C. R. Council, Ra
leigh.
Several playdrs, including C. R.
Council of Raleigh and H. M. Mc-
Gint.y of Chapel Hill, are expec
ted tio pass up the singles, arriving
Friday in time for doubles play.
AFFILIATION
(Continued from page 1)
directors for the local Town Af
filiation Committee, at the ele
mentary school Wednesday morn
ing. John McPhaul, Rotary Club
representative, and Miss Annie
Mae Brewer, school faculty
representative from the PTA,
were named co - chairmen.
Mrs. Charles Phillips PTA parent
representative, was elected sec
retary and treasurer and other
persons at the meeting were all
named to the board of directors.
These were: Mr. Warner, W.
Lament Brown, for the Kiwanis
Club; Mrs. Murray Clark, for the
Junior Woman’s Club; Mrs.
Avery Evans, president of the
Civic'Club; Town Manager Louis
Scheipers, Jr., representing
Mayor R. S. Ewing and C. Bene
dict, associate editor of The Pilot.
Also named to the board of di
rectors, but not present at the
meeting was Luther A. Adams,
superintendent of schools, who
was out of town.
The schools are expected to
play a prominent part in the Af
filiation project here. Because of
the Spanish language program in
the schools, it is likely that a
town in Spain will be chosen for
an affiliation. This possibility is
being checked now with the New
York headquarters.
Civic and church organizations
are invited to name representa
tives to the local committee, Mr.
McPhaul said.
“A friendly town affiliation is
a balance wheel for the people-to-
people exchange of information,
ideas and good will,” said Mr.
Mrs. Irene Kirk
Of Roseland Dies;
Rites Wednesday
Mrs. Irene Stancil Kirk, 50, of
Route 1, Aberdeen, died Monday
at Moore Memorial Hospital after
several months’ illness. Fimeral
services were held Wednesday at
Roseland Methodist Church with
the Rev. Brooks Patten and the
Rev. Dennis Spear officiating.
Burial was in Old Bethesda Cem
etery.
Surviving are. her husband, J.
Burney Kirk; one son, Herbert,
of the home; her mother, Mrs. J.
W. Stancil of Route 1, Aberdeen;
five sisters, Mrs. W. D. White of
Aberdeen, Mrs. Adam Cook of
Route 1, Aberdeen, Mrs. Elijah
Scott of Lucama and Mrs. Elmer
Pittman and Mrs. Harvey Atkins
Of Kenly; four brothers, Preston
M. Stancil of Southern Pines,
Clifton Stancil of Aberdeen, Mar
vin Stancil of Kinston, and J. W.
Stancil, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla.
FACULTY
(Continued from Page 1)
visor; Mrs. Helen Tribble, librari
an.
High. School
Glenn Cox, principal; Miss Pau
line Miller, Billy Megginson, Syl
via Kimbs, Mrs. Alicia Latimer,
Miss Ruth Wells, Mrq. Billie Bow
en, Mrs. Ruth Swisher, William
McAdams, Miss Constance Keen.
WEST SOUTHERN PINES
Elemenlary
Mrs. Edna W. Morse, first; Miss
Wilma Hasty, Mrs. L. M. Barks
dale, second; Mrs. Judith L. Nix
on, Mrs. O. J. Saunders, third;
Mrs. I. H. Moore, Mrs. Mable F.
Thomas, fourth; Mrs. Cora E.
Steele, Mrs. De Shelton Burrows,
fifth; Mrs. Vivian T. Wilson, Miss
Lois G. Sutton, sixth; William F.
Monroe, seventh; Mrs. Nellie L.
Clark, eighth; Mrs. M. E. York,
librarian.
High School
Mrs. B. G. Monroe, commercial;
A. T. Clark, math and science; J.
C. Hasty, math and band; M. J. H.
Armstrong, English, history phy
sical education, driver education,
coach; Mrs. Frances Rogers
Sledge, social studies and girls’
physical education; Miss A. A.
White, home economics; E. T.
Clark, trade and industrial educa
tion; H. A. Wilson, Principal.
Gen. Gurney Buys
Howerton House
Brig. Gen. Augustus M. Gurney,
U. S. Army (Ret.), and his wife
have purchased the former home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. How
erton on Hillside Road.
The Gurneys, who spent last
winter at the Mayfair Apartments
here, are living in Oneonta, N. Y.,
and expect to arrive in the early
fall to occupy their newly ac
quired home.
The transaction was handled by
The Pines Realty Company.
Mrs. Taylor, 45,
Dies In Florida;
Rites at Oxford
Mrs. (^rtrude Kelly Taylor, 45,
died suadenly Tuesday in Miami,
Fla.
Funeial services will be held at
4 p. m. Friday at St. Stephens
Epj3._opal Church, Oxford.
Mrs. Taylo*- and her husband,
Lee, a native of Oxford, have
lived in Florida since the 1930’s.
Mrs. 'Taylor grew up in Pinehurst.
Surviving in addition to her
husband, are her sons, Lee III,
Greg and David, all of the home;
her father, Foster Kelly, of Pine
hurst, and four brothers, Russell
of Washington, D. C.; Horace of
Hileah, Fla., and Roy and Harold
of Midland Road.
COURT
(Continued from page 1)
and abetting in allowing an un
authorized person to drive drunk,
resulting in an accident.
It was RobinSon who loaned his
car to Roosevelt Yamper, young
local Negro on March 6 when,
with Vamper driving, the car
struck three pedestrians on N.
May St., Killing Martin Ferguson
and injuring Albert Cheatham
and Raymond Ritter.
At the May term of Superior
Court, Vamper was sentenced to
four to 10 years in prison, plead
ing guilty to involutary man
slaughter. District Solicitor M. G.
Boyette of Carthage said at that
time that he planned to use Vam
per as a witness when the Robin
son case came to trial.
The State contends that Robin
son knew Vamper was drunk and
that he had no driver’s license
when he loaned him the car.
Assault, non-support and liquor
cases form the balance of the doc-
BTstonrHSrsonrvrT^bVj-^amer in "explaining the pro- Iket, in addition to the many cases
Hicks, Southern pines; Raymond ■ gram.
I charging traffic law offenses.
New Teachers
Here are the new elementary
school teachers coming to South
ern Pines for the new school year:
John Wiley Williams, Jr., who
will teach health and physical ed
ucation in the Junior High School
and will be .head baseball coach
and football line coach. For the
past two years, he has taught at
Pineland College and has been
recreation director for summer
school students there. He will be
one of the additional teachers au
thorized by an increased student
body at the local schools this
year.
Mrs. Eva Jones Fry, sixth grade.
She has taught the past five years
in the Sanford City Schools, and
is a graduate of Woman’s Col
lege, Greensboro, with an A. B.
degree in elementary education.
Mrs. Frye replaces Miss Hilda Mc
Connell who has been shifted to
a fourth grade, replacing Miss Ag
nes Barrow who resigned.
Miss Jean Bryan Wallace, sec-,
ond grade. Miss Wallace has
taught first or second grade at
the Aberdeen elementary school
for the past five years. She is a
graduate of Meredith College,
with an A. B. degree in primary
education. She replaces Miss
Childs, who resigned.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Adams
who will teach reading and girls’
physical education in junior high
school. Her recent experience in
cludes teaching seventh grade
at Greenwood School and seventh
and eighth grades at Mt. Pleas
ant School. She is a graduate
of Lenoir-Rhyne College, with an
A. B. degree in Social Studies
and Physical Education.
New High School personnel in
clude Glenn Cox, the principal,
and Billy Megginson who will
teach social studies and be ath
letic director and football coach.
Detailed stories about their rec
ords and former experience have
appeared in The Pilot.
Other new high school teachers
are:
Miss Sylvia Kimbro who will
teach English and Spanish, replac
ing Miss Hazel Ayscue who re
signed. A graduate of Pfeiffer
College, she has taught at Siler
City High School.
Miss Ruth Wells who will teach
chemistry, physics and biology.
Replacing Gerald Ellen, she has
an A. B. degree in chemistry from
the University of North Carolina.
Though this will be her first
teaching year, she has been em
ployed as a research analyst at the
Duke University Medical School
Research Center.
West Southern Pines
The new faculty member em
ployed lor West Southern Pines
schools, with two more to be ap
pointed, is a high school teach
er, Mrs. Frances Rogers Sledge,
who will teach social studies and
girls’ physical education. She has
taught four years in Edgecombe
County and has a B. S. degree
from Hampton College, with fur
ther study at North Carolina Col
lege.
The positions to be filled are
one first grade teacher and a high
school teacher of English and
French who will also serve as
dramatics coach.
Jewelry, Money
Stolen at Home
On Linden Road
The Moore County sheriff’s de
partment is investigating a
break-in at the home of Henry
McMillan, on Linden Road, just
outside Pinehurst, which McMil
lan reported occurred Friday
night.
He said he had left his house
unlocked to go swimming in a
neighbor’^ pool, and that, on his
return, he saw two men run out
of the side door, jump into a car
and dart away.
Missing were a man’s wrist-
watch with gold expansion band,
a man’s signet ring with red stone
and a lady’s gold pin in horseshoe
and cornucopia design, also $10
in change, for a total estimated
value of $250. Deputies Lawrence
and Grimm are working with
Pinehurst police on the case.
Station Robbed
Deputies Grimm and Edwards
reported also that, patrolling US
1 in the Cameron area Sunday
night, they picked up a 15-year-
old Negro, Cleveland Sutton, who
turned out to be a fugitive from
Morrison Training school. Finding
his pockets filled with small
coins and chewing gum, they
drew from the lad the admission
that he had just robbed Henry
Routh’s service station on US 1.
Routh was awakened and found
that, sure enough, his place had
been robbed.
Chief Deputy Grimm said the
possibility is being investigated
that Sutton, who escaped Friday
night from Morrison, was respon
sible also for a break-in at the
McNeill Purol station at Aber
deen. Cigarettes, cigars and some
money were reported stolen, writh
the chief damage that done to a
window which was removed from
Its frame, complete with sash.
This was the second time within
three weeks the Purol place had
been entered. The first time, noth
ing was taken.
LAST CALL FOR
SANDHILLS PEACHES
t
It's the peak of "Peach Week"
in the Sandhills orchard
area—and last call for prime
eating peaches, the Elberlcts
and Georgia Belles.
It's a near-perfect crop—
they've never been bigger,
better, sweeter or more tasty.
Word from the growing sec
tion is that ' this weekend,
there will be plenty on hand
for all comers—but they ex
pect to have the orchards all
cleared out Monday.
Because of winter weather
hanging on till late in the
spring, the season has been
delayed about two weeks.
Normally the golden-fleshed
Elbertcis and white-fleshed
Georgia Belles^ ripen from
about mid-July to the end of
that month.
Short Leaving
Pinehurst For
Greensboro Post
George A. Short, Jr., who for
the past eight years has been ele
mentary school printipal and
■teacher in the seventh and eighth
grades at Pinehurst, will leave
August 20 to become a junior
high school teacher at Greens
boro.
A graduate of Guilford College,
he received his master’s degree
at the University of North Caro
lina in 1950. He taught and coach
ed athletics at Sumner High
School before coming to Pine
hurst.
At Pinehurst, Mr. Short coach
ed seventh and eighth grade base
ball and basketball, in addition to
his teaching duties.
He is chairman of the Pinehurst
Lions Club’s athletic committee
and coached the Pinehurst Little
Tar Heel League and Pony
League teams. He is also coach of
the All Star Moore County Little
Tar Heel League team that won
a district championship and is
taking part in the State playoffs
at Sanford this week.
Mr. Short and his wife, Mrs.
Betty Short, have three children,
Mickey, Celeste and CJeorge III
(Skipper). Their home is out of
Pinehurst on the airport road.
His mother, Mrs. George A.
Short, Sr., lives on Route 8,
Greensboro.
Mrs. A. R. McRae
Graham Culbreth’s
Sister, Succumbs
Mrs. A. R. McRae of Detroit,
Mich., sister of Graham Culbreth
of Southern Pines, died Sunday
morning of a heart attack in Wil
liam Beaumont Hospital at Royal
Oak, Mich.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday morning in De
troit bv the pastor of the Wood-
v’aid Avenue JPre^yterian
Chu.’-cn.
A native of Raeford, Mrs. Mc-
had lived about 30 years in De
troit. Her husband w.as a resident
of Southern Pines in the 1920’s.
She is survived by her husband
and a daughter, of Detroit, and
three brothers, Mr. Culbreth of
Southern Pines, and Frank and
Fred Culbreth of Raeford.
Plant regulators are used to
make plants grof faster, or slow
er, or in some way more benefi
cial to man.
INS AND OUTS
Mrs. John E. Daniels has re
turned to her home in Union City,
N. J. after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Earl Merrill and her lather,
W. A. Moore. Mr. Moore accom
panied Mrs. Daniels north for a
visit and en route, they stopped
off to visit his other daughter,
Mrs. D. T. Read in Plymouth
where they attended the Coburn
family’s annual reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beith and
their children, Lorraine, John
and Gary, have moved from the
apartment they have been rent
ing at 347 West Delaware A-venue
to their newly constructed home
in Knollwood.
■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Taws,
Jr. returned to their Youngs
Road home today after a week in
Pennsylvania where they were
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Taws in Philadelphia.
Miss Sally Poindexter was the
guest of Jeajiie Butler on Midland
Road this week, while her moth
er, Mrs. T. G. Poindexter was in
Moore Memorial Hospital with
a slight back injury. Both Mrs.
Poindexter and Sally returned to
their home in Aberdeen Wednes
day.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clare W. Sau-
ser and their six children, leave
today for a week’s vacation at
Lake Watauga, Hampton, Tenn.
Ghosts Top Lions
In Series Opener;
To Play Tonight
BY CHARLES ROSE
The Galloping Ghosts coached by
Joel ' Stutts, defeWed the S. P.
Lions Club 16-0 in the first game
of their two out of three feeries for
the Adult softball playoff cham
pionship, Wednesday night at Me
morial Field with attendance es
timated at 125 persons.
The Ghosts and Lions play to
night at Memorial Field at 8
o’clock in the second of a two out
of three series for the champion
ship won last year by the Gallop
ing Ghosts. If a third game is
to be played, it will take place
Friday night at the same time
and place. _
The Ghosts scored six runs with
two outs in the second inning
sending 10 men to bat. Charlie
Cole, Lions pitcher, gave up two
walks, four hits and one error as
the Ghosts too ka lead they never
gave up. \
Cranford Garner was the lead
ing batter for the Ghosts as he
hit a three-run homer in the fifth
and a double and triple in the
third and fourth innings.
Lewis McNeill and Odell Cad-
dell 'had three hits, followed by
Joel Stutts and Bob Clark with
t%<fo each.
The Lions could only get six hits
off the winning pitcher W. Cal-
cutt, two by centerfielder Joe
Marley.
Earlier in the week the Lion’s
Club advanced to the finals by
defeating the VFW by scores of
11 to 10 and 6 to 5. In Monday’s
11 to 10 win by the Lions, B.
Baker and J. Valentine had three
hits followed by Bill Gaskill and
D. Mann with two for the Lions.
Charles Lucas had a perfect night
with 4 for 4 with Stewart, and
Addy with thee hits each for
VFW.
The second game of the double-
header saw the Ghosts defeat a
fired-up Manly team 11 to 5.
Thomas Vann homered for Man
ly in the first inning. J. McDon
ald and P. Blue had two hits
for Manly. Lewis McNeill had
three hits, two of them home-
runs. R. Causey and W. McCrim-
mon each collected two hits off
loser D. West.
The second game between VFW
and Lions saw a tight pitchers,
duel between Lucas and Sisk. The
Lions won 6 to 5, with B. Baker,
Glascock and Stevens collecting
two hits each.
B. Waddell hit a home-run for
VFW in the third.
R. Woodruff’s three-run homer
in the fifth was the deciding hit
and Ghosts went on to score 10
runs in downing the Manly “Ti
gers” 15 to 6. C. Garner and W.
McCrimmon had two hits for the
Ghosts with Stutts and Clerk col
lecting three hits ea(}h.
The “Tigers” were paced at the
plate by L. VanBenschoten with
three and J. Williford, McDonald,
T. Vann and C. Rose with 2 each.
Hayes, Howell Sketehes For Campbell
Projeet Approved By Committee
The building committee of
Campbell College at Buies Creek
has approved premilinary
sketches by Hayes, Howell and
Associates, local architectural
firm, for the next construction
for the woman’s campus at the
college, it was announced this
week.
The committee also endorsed a
long-range plan for a five-unit
housing area which will repeat
the basic design of the first unit,
the James E. and Mary Z. Bryan
addition.
The Bryan addition is to be
built in the coming school year.
The Southern Pines firm is
headed by T. T. Hayes, Jr. and W.
Calvin Howell. Both are' gradu
ates of the School of Architec
ture at N. C. State College.
Mr. Hayes was recently ap
pointed a member of the Moore
County area steering committee
for Campbell College’s $2 million
drive for funds to be used in mak
ing Campbell an accredited sen
ior, four-year college.
'The long-range plan provides
for a housing area to be develop
ed in five phases. Three will be
one-story units and two will be
two-story units. Each of the one-
story units will have 13 apart
ments, each housing eight girls. A
continuous wall and roof around
the perimeter of the apartments
will assure privacy for the in
terior courts.
Mr. & Mrs. Adams
At Conference Of
Superintendents
Superintendent Luther A.
Adams and his wife left Tuesday
to attend the annual Superintend
ents Conference at Mars Hill Col
lege, which runs through noon to
morrow.
During the three-day meet, the
school superintendents are hear
ing talks by Dr. Oliver J. Cald
well, assistant commissioner and
director. Division of International
Education, and Dr. Wayne O.
Reed, deputy commissioner, U. S.
Office of Education, and by the
Hon. Glenn L. Hooper, assistant
attorney general.
In addition to the business ses
sions there were special music
programs, including a concert by
the Brevard Music Center Or
chestra and by a quartet.
Ladies were entertained Wed
nesday at a coffee hour by the
president of the Mars Hill Wom
an’s Club, Mrs. Ernest Powell,
in the Faculty Lounge of the Me
morial Library and took a bus
trip to Asheville that afternoon.
AUTO LOANS
FINANCING — RFFINANCING
AUTO CREDIT CO.
SANFORD, N. C.
207 S. S-£c'? St Tel. 3-5241
Announcing Reopening
DANTE’S RESTAURANT
/
672 S. W. BROAD ST.
OX 5-4183
Southern Pines