THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page ELEVEN
WITH THE
Armed Forces
Army Specialist Eive Bennie
E. Glosson, whose wife, Dorothy,
lives on Route 2, Cameron, re
cently completed a two-week
tour of border patrol duty with
the 14th Armored Cavalry Regi
ment in Germany.
The primary mission of the reg
iment is the constant surveil
lance of NATO’s Fulda Gap, a
100-mile segment of the Iron
Curtain, which serves as the
gateway to Berlin.
Specialist Glosson, a tank driv
er in Troop E of the regiment’s
2nd Reconnaissance Squadron in
Bad Kissingen, entered the
Army in August, 1955, and arriv
ed overseas on this tour of duty
last January.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ends-
ley Glosson, Route 2, Pittsboro,
he attended Eli Whitney High
School in Graham.
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Poplar St.
Aberdeen, N. C.
ABERDEEN NEWS
By ANN J. McNEILL
Walter Hines Page Club
Mrs. C. E. Pleasants was host
ess to th.3 March meeting of the
Walter Hines Page Book Club
with 20 members and two guests
Miss Frances Pleasants and Mrs.
Mervyn Libby, present.
The president, Mrs. Sam Swar-
ingen, presided. Mrs. Frank Miz-
ell led the club collect.
Mrs. M. P. Pleasants, program
chairman for the afternoon, pre
sented Miss Frances Pleasants,
who gave a most interesting pro
gram on the life of Patsy Jeffer
son, daughter of our third 'presi
dent, Thomas Jefferson.
The hostess served a deliciousj
salad plate and coffee during the
social hour.
Home and Garden Club
Mrs. Roy M. Bender arid Mrs.
Sam Worsley were hostesses to
members of the Aberdeen Home
and Garden Club on Tuesday
afternoon, March 21, in the home
of Mrs. Bender.
Mrs. George Martin, vice-pres
ident, presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Cecil Farrell,
Mrs. E. M. Medlin introduced the
program of the afternoon. Mrs.
Frank Mizell gave a delightful
reading, ‘‘The Garbage Man” by
Jean M. Mann. Mrs. H. D. Court
way told of the kinds of birds
that migrate during the year
Mrs. Ralph Caldwell talked about
the Towhee birds and their hab
its, displaying a nest and eggs of
this bird and showing the differ
ent materials used from other
birds.
The hostesses invited those
present into the dining room
where Mrs. Martin poured coffee
and Mrs. Stewart Weaver served
cake from a beautifully appoint
ed table which also contained
sandwiches, nuts, and mints.
22 members were present and five
guests, Mrs. Brooks Patten, Mrs.
J. J. Greer, IVtrs. Mervyn Libby
Mrs. R. L. Jorgenson, and Miss
Blanche (Japslle.
Junior Womans Club
The Aberdeen Junior Woman’s
Club met in the Legion Hut
Tuesday evening, March 21. Mrs.
Ranell Thompson presided. Mrs
R. D. Spear led the singing of
the Clubwoman’s Hymn which
was followed by a devotion by
Mrs. Frank McNeill.
Mrs. C. F. Buffkin introduced
E. T. McKeithen, who spoke on
the early history of Moore Coun
ty-
A routine business session fol
lowed the program and new
committee chairmen gave their
reports. Mrs. E. H. Poole, com
munity affairs chairman, report
ed that the results of the Easter
Lily Sale on a recent Saturday
totaled $34.06 and that the fol
lowing eighth grade girls took
part: Babs Arey, Celeste Green,
Phyllis CcJnrad, Brenda Lamb,
Carol Nelson, Deveda Wicker
Ann Muse, Kathy Lovette, Mar-
•tha Robbins, Elaine Kirk, and
Carolyn Thrower.
Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs.
Thompson, hostesses, served re
freshments at the conclusion of
the meeting.
God and Country Awards
On Sunday morning, at the
worship service at Bethesda Pres
byterian Church, two members
of Scout Troop 68 received the
God and Country Award. Sam
Bell and Victor Grose, who have
worked for many months in vari
ous capacities required for ful
fillment of this honor, were the
recipients of this award.
Dr. W. C. Neill presented the
awards and their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bell and Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Grose, took part in
the ceremony. The scouts spoke
to the congregation and told how
they achieved the award. A num
ber of Moore County Scout offi
cials were present for the occa
sion.
Holy Week Services
Holy Week services are being
held this week at Page Memorial
Methodist Church each evening
at 7:30 with the pastolr, the Rev.
Brooks Patten preaching. On Fri
day evening there will be acom-
munity Good Friday service av
7:30 at Bethesda Presbyterian
Church. A union Sunrise Service
will be held Sunday morning at
Bethesda cemetery.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinkle
and children of Stanley arrived
last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Hinkle’s mother, Mrs. James H.
Bishop, where their children re
mained for the weekend with
their grandmother while their
parents journeyed to the coast
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norris
were called to Boons recently due
to the death of Mr. Norris’s sister,
Mrs. Mollie N. Stanberry.
Mrs. Florence Edwards and
Mrs. Nancye McClellan were
called to Williamsburg, Va. last
week due to th.s death of their
brother, Walthen Graves.
Mrs. Jack Taylor and t Mrs. R.
S. Gwyn motored to Mississippi
for a tour of the Natchez Gar
dens, and a visit with friends
They were accompanied home by
Miss Mary Ann Taylor, student at
Gulfpark Colleg.a, Gulfport' Miss,
who will remain for the Easter
holidays.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Roy Bender
left Saturday morning for Wash
ington, D. C. for a visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted McDowell and family.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Neill and
PONCHO VILLAGER”
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Pointed for
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with
Boys!
•
Poncho Pointed
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FLEXIBLE
STAYS
Front and Back ■■
100%
COMBED COTTON
$3.98
Sizes 6-20
children spent Friday and Sat
urday in Roanoke, Va. They went
for the special occasion, the 80th
birthday of Dr. Neill’s mother,
Mrs. Martha Neill, which she cel
ebrated Saturday with a number
of relatives present.
Mrs. Alonzo Blue arrived Fri
day to spend several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Pinkston,
and family and other relatives
here. Her son, W. A. Blue, came
through Aberdeen Monday en
route to Raleigh from Lakeland,
Fla. '
Weekend guests of the Joe
Pinkstons included their sons,
Bobby, who has recently return
ed from overseas duty in Hawaii;
Johnny, student at EMI; and Joe,
Jr. of Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coble and
children of North Augusta, S. C.
arrived Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mc
Lean. Mrs. Coble - and children |
remained for the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tignor of
Enfield spent Thursday and Fri
day as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McNeill and family.
Mrs. Leon Jones was called
home last week due to the death
of her mother in Rowland.
. The Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Spear,
Jr. and children are in Kinston
this week where Mr. Spear is
conducting special services at his
home church there and where
they are visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James MUse and
children of Laurinburg were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Muse.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Fisher of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will arrive
next Tuesday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McN.
Johnson.
H. B. Ritter and Jimmy Vea-
sey, students at Wingate, speni
the weekend with their parents
Miss Judy Hobbs, of Campbell
College, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Hobbs last week
end. '
John Bell arrived Sunday
morning for spring holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bell.
West Side Gives
1255.52 to Moore
March of Dimes
A total of $255.52 this
week was reported contributed
in the West Southern Pines di
vision of the Moore County fund
campaign of the National Foun
dation (March of Dimes), by J.
C. Hasty, chairman.
Mr. Hasty listed the contribu
tions as follows:
West Southern Pines School,
$50; Hrtrrington’s Chapel JFree
Will Baptist Church, $11; The
First Missionary Baptist Church,
$15; Church of God in Christ, $4;
St. James _ Lutheran Church,
$8.31; Emanuel Presbyterian
Church, $17; Trinity A.M.E. Zion
Church, $40.15; Thompson’s
Groceries, $5.25.
Also: The Town Hill Club, $5;
Pugh’s Grill, $5; Connecticut
Camp, $5.25; Brown’s Groceries,
$69.96; Waddell’s Earbership,
$5.05; West Side Laundromat, $5;
miscellaneous donations, $9.55.
Total, $255.52.
One pair of houseflies and
their offspring, if all survived,
could produce 191 quintillion
youngsters in a single season.
These would weigh 9 ll2 trillion
tons and make a pile of 110 1-2
quadrillion cubic feet.
wm
Come in and see the many useful items on sale
for the home.
50-Ft. Extension Cord Was $3.75 Now $2.98
Clamp-on Flood Light Holder Was $2.25 $1.88
Electric Paint Sprayer Was $12.95 Now $9.95
Plastic Utility Pail Was $1.00 Now 80c
Libby Glass Set of 8 Was $5.00 Now $3.79
Picnic Jug - Keeps Hot - Keeps Cold Only $1.99
Spin Cast Reel with 200 feet line Was $5.95 ... Now $4.95
Automatic Electric Can Opener Was $14.80 ... Now $12.88
Footed Electric Brewmaster 4 cut Only $2.99
Stainless Steel Flat Wear Strand Pat. $6.19
Ironing Table Was $8.95 Now $5.99
Heavy Duty Plastic Laundry Baskets $1.39 & $1.79
Electric 9 Cup Percolator $3.79
1/4 inch Electric Drill Was $19.95 ... Now $11.95
Coppertone Grills, 24" Beg. $12.98 Now $9.49
Steel Folding Table 24" x 60" Now $9.98
Plastic Lawn Hose 50-ft. Was $2.95 Kbw $2.49
Tate’s Hardware and Electric Co.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Reddy Kilowatt says:
FLY KITES SAFELY-
Keep away from
power lines!”
Assorted High Shades
High in favor with all boys is the "Poncho Pointed"
styiing of this handsome shirt . . . which carries
through in stand-up ’’collar back, short sleeves and
shirt front (worn outside trousers). The neatness of
the collar is built in for keeps with permanent
FIEXIBIE stays, front and bock. Shirt is skillfully
tailored in fine combed broadcloth . . . Automatic
wash and wear and long-wearing. Pocket is drama
tized with distinctive embroidery.
mm
Rockingham, N. C.
Don’t (ly kites in the vicinity of power
lines. Power lines are dangerous.
( CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
An investor-oivned, taxpaying, public utility company