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Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Fines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
PINEHURST NEWS
By MARY EVELYN deNISSOFF
Baptised
Thomas Moore Swoope, 11, and
his sister, Pamela Helen, two
years old, were baptised during
the morning worship service Sun
day at the Community Church
by the pastor, the Rev. R. L.
Prince. They are the children of
Charles W. Swoope, who has
transferred his membership to the
church from Overbrook Presbyte
rian Church in Philadelphia,^ and
Mrs. Swoope who transferred
from Manly Presbyterian Church.
Godparents for the two children
are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miner.
PTA Meeting
A North Carolina Education As
sociation film “Parents Ask
Questions About the School,”
will be shown following the Oc
tober meeting of the Pinehurst
Parent-Teacher association Tues
day at 8 p. m. at the school audi
torium. Committee appointments
will be given at that time and
several commitees will report.
Purchase Home Here
Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph W. Duf-
fie Id have purchased the home
belonging to Mr. and Mrs. George
Carney, who moved last year to
Lantana, Fla. where Mr. Carney
teaches golf in the winter. Mr.
Duffield is a student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina’s
School of Medicine; his wife is a
1960 Duke graduate. The transac
tion was. arranged by< the Col.
George P. Hawes Agency.
Brief Meaitiom
■ Miss Judy, Owens returned to
the Catholic University Of Amer
ica in Washington, D. C. last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson
are back at their place. The
Clearing, after a summer iri
Brooklin, Me.
Gen. and Mrs. Stuart Cutler
got here this week from Union
Springs, N. Y. where they spent
the summer.
; Here for the season at their
Midland Road home are Mr. and
Mrs. John Read Burr, who sum
mered at Skytop, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Darst,
Jr. returned early in the week to
New York City after an extended
stay at their home here.
Arriving home last Thursday
from a week in New York City
were Mrs. Stephen Perry and
Mrs. James W. Tufts.
James Aldridge sails Sunday
aboard the Mauretania for Ire
land and will go from there to
Freshfield, Liverpool, England,
for a six weeks’ visit with his
mother. Mrs. Aldridge and then-
children ene remaining here with
her mother, Mrs. Harry Hogg in
Barberry Cdttage.
Retiuming Sunday to her home
in Yardley, Pa. after a week with
Mr. and Mrs. S. Donald Sherrerd
was their daughter, Mrs. Philip
White and her daughter, Lisa.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Strickland
got here Saturday from Detroit,
Mich, and are in their Liriden
Road home for the season.
Back from the summer at New
town, Conn, is Mrs. Charles O.
Liddell.
Eric Nelson returned home
Tuesday after a business trip to
New York City and a Sunday
visit with his daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig
in New Haven, Conn. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Nelson were also
guests of the Ludwigs and expect
to return here today to pick up
their son, Eric, who has been vis
iting his grandparents, on their
way home to Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. Hargrave Vail and Mrs.
Washington Innes-Taylor left
Monday for Fredericksburg, Va.
where they will spend a fortnight
before returning here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Cooke
are back from Watch Hill, R. I.
for the winter at their Linden
Road cottagri.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garnier
are back at their Midland Road
home alter the summer in Ken-
nebunkport. Me.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard S. Lovering were his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Dana of Lenox,
Mass., who are spending the week
at the Lovering place at Pawley’s
Island, S. C.
Mrs. Rimer Brooks, together
with her son John Trow, who has
been staying here at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Charles F. Jones,
plans to move to Winston-Salem
next week where she will be
joined by her husband. Mr.
Brooks is now at IBM school in
New York and has been transfer
red from Massachus-etts to Win
ston-Salem.
Miss Mickey Rettew has enter
ed the freshman class of Virginia
Intermont College at Bristol, Va.
A guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Rettew is Mrs. Martin A. Breg-
man of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
who arrived last week to visit her
brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Richardson
got home Friday after visits with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Peck and
daughter in Odessa, Texas, and
with another daughter and son-
in-law, Maj. and Mrs. James R.
Wicker and their two children in
Shreveport, La.
Miss Rosemary Woolston re
turned Monday from Boothbay
Harbor,Me. and is again at the
J. A. Ruggles cottage for the win
ter.
Mrs,. Bernice iThbmpson and
small son, Charles, were week
end guests of her father John L.
McKenzie and Mrs. McKenzie.
Also here for the weekend were
Mrs. McKenzie’s sister, Mrs. W. C.
Horne and her husband from
Whiteville; an aunt, Mrs. George
Davis of Chadbourn; another sis
ter, Mrs. Havries Land and
daughter, Nancy of Hamlet; and
the Hornes’ soil Maurice from
Fort Benning, Ga. and their
daughter, Nancy Carolyn, a stur
dent at Campbell College. '
Sailing tomorrow aboard the
Statendam for a tour of Eu
rope are Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Zelie, who do not expect to re
turn to the States until May.
Mrs. H, iP. Hotchkiss and
daughters, Ann and Carole, are
home following visits in Virginia
Beach and Williamsburg.
Back with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Paget
Rigby is Mrs. M. H. Jurney, who
has been visiting in New England
for the past three months.
John Bertrand, son of Mrs.
Charles F. Jones, recently enter
ed the Asheville School for his
first year. John, who formerly at
tended the Pinehurst School, has
been in school at Durham.
VASSNEWS
Pinebluff Group
Sets Meeting For
Wednesday, Oct. 11
There will be a meeting Of the
Pinebluff Improvement Associa
tion, Inc. Wednesday, October 11
at 8 p. m., at the Pinebluff town
hall. Members of the association
and all who are interested in civ
ic progress are cordially invited
to attend, said Miss Pauline
Sproul, secretary and treasurer
of the organization.
'The agenda calls for a short
business meeting during which
the chairman, Leon I. Wylie, Jr.,
will ask for reports from commit
tee chairrtien. The major items
for consideration will be the re
port of the By-Laws Committee
presented by J. Douglas David,
and the Parks, Parkways and
Public Buildings Committee, pre
sented by Mrs. William Wood.
Members will vote on the two
programs to be presented.
By MBS. CHARLES CAMERON
Joint Shower
Mrs. Dana Thomas Frye, recent
bride of September 16, and Miss
Jo Ann Brewer, bride-elect of
October 14, shared bridal honors
at a shower Monday night, Sep-
tefnber 25, given by the ladies of
the WSCS of the Vass Methodist
Church. Decorations of pink and
white and a large wedding bell
joined the honorees’ tables, un
der which centerpieces of pink
umbrellas were held by bouquets
of mixed flowers. Floral decora
tions of pink and lavender were
prevalent throughout the hall.
Mrs. David Moe and Mrs. A. G.
Edwards, ir. directed a series of
contests with prizes won by con
testants Mrs. S. R. Smith, Mrs.
Paul Gilmore, and Mrs. Charles
Cameron, and Mrs. C. L. Tyson,
who presented their gifts to the
honorees. From the refreshment
table covered with a white cloth
and centered with an arrange
ment of mixed flowers in the
bridal colors, punch, cake squares
and nuts were served by Mrs. H.
M. Klingenschmidt, Miss Bessie
Cameron, Mrs. Howard Callahan,
and Mrs. James Hudson.
Some 34 guests including the
bridal mothers, Mrs. Cortis
Thomas and Mrs. Edgar Brewer,
Mrs. Lilliam Causey, grandmoth
er of Miss Brewer, Mrs. L. B.
Frye, mother-in-law, of, Mrs.
Frye, and Mrs. Paul Gilmore, aunt
of John W. Hipp, (USN), to whom
Miss Brewer is engaged, shower
ed the honorees with gifts _ to
which the hostess added pink
carnation corsages.
Presbyterian Men Meet
The Presbyterian Men of the
Church met Wednesday night,
September 28, at the church with
C. G. Crockett presiding. The
Rev. David Moe was guest speak
er. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. R. A. Edwards, Mrs. Hugh
McLean and Mrs. Roger Marion
of Circle 1.
Woman's Club to Meet
The Vass Woman’s Club will
meet Friday, October 13, at 7:30
p. m, tSvith Mrs. W. E. Gladstone
at her home in Southern Pines. A.
G. Edwards, Jr., chairman of the
American Home Department, will
be in charge of the program. Mrs.
Sadie Maurer, Vass-Lakeview
home economics teacher, will be
guest speaker.
New Arrival >
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McMillan
announce the birth of their first
child, October 1, at Moore Mem
orial Hospital. They have named
their son, who weighed in at
eight pounds, 12 y2 ounces, Darryl
Glenn. Mrs. McMillan is the for
mer . Joanne McRae.
Personals
A number of' friends of the
community attended the funeral
of Mrs. T. B. Green in the Rober-
dele Methodist Church near
Rockingham Sunday afternoon
with burial in the Johnson Grove
Cemetery here. Mrs. Green is the
former Martha Key, daughter of
Mrs. Isaac Key and the late Mr.
Key, of this community. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to
the families of the deceased.
Willie Hilliard is a patient at
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. D. H. McGill and Mrs. A.
G. Edwards Sr. visited Miss Ag
nes Smith, who remains a patient
at Moore Memorial Hospital, Sat
urday afternoon.
Eddie Schwemfurth who re
cently completed his boot train
ing at the Great Lakes Naval Sta
tion, Ill. and has been on leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Scl^weinfurth, will leave
Friday for his new station in
London, Conn.
Butch Griffin of Western Caro
lina Teachers College spent fro^
Friday, until Sunday here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Griffin and family.
Miss Irene Cameron of the
Overhills community, who is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Daniel
Boggs, was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McFayden
in Lakeview.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Futrell
and family of Denton were week
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Roby Futrell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Danley
and children, Jackie and Kathy
spent from Friday until Sunday
at Holdens Beach and Little Riv
er, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Fincher of
Asheboro visited Mrs. Daniel
Boggs and family Sunday after
noon.
PARKER OIL CO.
"Serving Moore County 18 Years"
^ssa
PRINTER METER TICKETS
ALWAYS DEPENDABI^
Authorized Dealer
-Fuel Oil “Kerosene -Gasoline
ABERDEEN
WI 4-1315
VASS
245-7725
MORE INCOME
Increased receipts from the sale
of tobacco, poultry, and eggs were
primarily responsible for the
over-all increase of more than’
$100 million in income from N. C.
farm marketings in 1960 as com
pared with 1959. Since farm pro
duction expenses in 1960 were not
much different from those of
1959, the net income realized in
1960 was $101 million or 20 per
cent above the 1959 net of $495
million.
Finance Your 1962 Car
With A Bank Loan At 5%
And Save
Compare the payments on the chart at the
right to see how much you can save by us
ing a Citizens Bank loan to finance that
new car. You can purchase your car insur
ance from your own insurance agent or
from us. We will finance the premium if
desired. Life insurance is available at
small additional cost.
Before you buy that new car . .. check with us.
NEW
CAR CHART
Amount
18 MOS.
24 MOS.
30 MOS.
38 MOS.
to be
Financed
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
$1000
$ 59.72
$ 45.83
$ 37.50
$ 31.94
1200
71.66
\ 55.00
45.00
38.33
1500
89.58
68.75
56.25
47.91
1800
107.50
82.50
67.50
57.50
20(»
119.44
91.66
75.00
63.88
2200
131.38
100.83
82.50
70.27
2500
149.36
114.58
93.75
79.30
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
SOUTHERN PINES
Busiiness Directory
7e/Affte 7^ 9^ /inea.
_>inHHlV QUEEN
fill "
Regular Season
11 A. M. — 11 P. M. DaUy
US 1 between So. Pines & Aberdeen
^%av€i SenvUe
Phone CY 4-4122 Pinehurst. N. C.
AIR 8t STEAMER TICKETS
CRUISES ^ TOURS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
POWELL FUNERAL HOME
Phone OX 2-6161
Southern Pines, N. C.
COLLINS DEPT. STORE
Official Boy & Ct,ib Scout
Equipment
Ph. WI 4-1213 Aberdeen, N. C.
Southern Pines Pharmacy
N. W. Broad Ph. OX 5-5321
Prescription Specialists
Southern Pines Warehouses
Quality Building Supplies
Our 33rd Year Phone OX 2-71T1
CLARENDON FARMS DAIRY,
Inc.
Distributors
Long Meadow Milk
OX 5-5602
THE PILOT. Inc.
SOCIAL STATIONERY : GIFT PRINTING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Types of Business Forms
Prompt Service — Reasonable Prices
Phone 2-7271 Southern Pines, N. C.
FIELDS PLUMBING & HEATING
Plumbing - Heating - Air CondUioning
Ph. CY 4-5952 Pinehurst, N. C.
ANY PART FOR ANY CAR
BROWN AUTO SUPPLY
RCA - MOTOROLA TV
B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries
OX 2-2561—Southern Pines
THE PILOT. Inc.
SOCIAL STATIONERY : GIFT PRINTING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
AU Types of Business Forms
Prompt Service — Reasonable Prices
Phone 2-7271 Southern Pines, N. C.
.Bigelow Carpeting
HALLUM FURNITURE CO.
Aberdeen - Rockingham
SAVE at
• r McLEAN'S STYLE SHOP
^ If It's Fashion News — It's Herel
Aberdeen, N. C.
Windsor 4-1181—103 South St.
CLARK & BRADSHAW
Auto Service
N. W. Broad St. Ph. OX 2-7171
"II '■ tGCG"
McAllister & hobbs
Food Market - Fine Foods
N. E. Broad St. Ph, OX 5-7671
Goldsmith Construction Co.
Forestry Service
Phone OX 5-7391 ^
Southern Pines, N. C.
TATES HDW. 8i ELEC, CO.
N. W. Broad St.
— Mill wgmiwii euwiiw
MILL OUTLET STORE
Dress Materials and Accessories
Draperies and Upholstery.
650 S. W. Broad St.
SOUTHERN PINES
COUNTRY CLUB
Open Year Round
Sou. Pines Recapping Co.
Ph. OX 5-6273 S. W. Broad St. Ext.
Southern Pines, N. C. •