North Carolina Newspapers

P Page SIX THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 III District .the following area: CIVICS CLUB officers were installed Friday at St. Anthony’s parochial school. Front row, from left, Sister Barbara Aime, club adviser; Sandra Smithson, president; Dennis Dougherty, vice-president; Audrey Owens, secretary, and Sandra Craig, treasurer At far right is Mayor John S. Ruggles, who invested the newly elected officers in a ceremony at the school Friday afternoon. In background is Michael Buchholz (V. Nicholson photo) with flag. MAYOR RUGGLES SPEAKS Officers of New Student Civics Club Installed at St. Anthony’s School The value to the community of good-citizenship training of its young people was emphasized by Mayor John S. Ruggles Friday afternoon as guest speaker at an investiture ceremony at St. An thony’s Catholic school. He pointed out the foundation Jackson Springs Church News The Men of the Presbyterian Church met Wednesday evening for dinner at the church. Wil lard McFadyen 'of Ellerbe was the guest speaker. Raymond Sea- well presided at the meeting. Attending the meeting of Fay etteville Presbytery’s Women of the Church in Lumberton on Wednesday were Mrs. Perry Gal- limore, Mrs. Ollie Currie and Mrs. Edgar Graham. One of the highlights of the meeting for the local women was a visit with Mrs. W. A. Brown, now of Wade. Birth Announcement It’s a baby girl born Saturday at Moore Memorial Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole. Mrs. Cole is the former Miss Edna Kennedy of near Star. ■ Visiting Mrs. Ernest Currie are ^ her cousins, Mrs. Janie Paschal and Russell McDonald of High Point. Mrs. Currie and her guests laid by civic-minded citizens many years ago which have given Southern Pines its unique charac ter and charm. Without the in terest of these unselfish citizens who worked for benefits to be realized only in the future, this community would be far less at tractive and thriving today, the mayor said. He told the student body assembled in the school auditorium, “It is the respons- iblity of your generation to carry on and improve the good work which has been done before, in your town, your State and in the world.” He invested as officers four young people elected by the seventh and eighth graders to head their newly organized Civics Club, an extension of their social studies courses. These were Sandra Smithson, president; Dennis pougherty, vice-president; Audrey Owens, secretary, and Sandra Craig, treasurer. All are members of the eighth grade except Audrey Owens, who is in the seventh. The president and vice-presi dent made original addresses on the purposes and activities of the club. Said President Smithson, “The purpose is to train our members in citizenship and leadership in their community, and to keep them well informed of happen ings not only in the community but all over America. We want to help things start to happen— good things for our community, so that it will be a little bit better because we were here.” attended worship service Sunday at Bensalem Church. Mrs. Lena Sullivan is recuperating nicely at Moore Memorial Hospital and is expecting to come home this week. Attending the state fair in Ra^ leigh last week were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lambeth with Joyce, Joe, Jim, Sharon Blue and Becky and Janet Markham. At the dinner dance Saturday evening at the Carolina Country Club in Raleigh the club members “roared back to the ’20’s.” Mrs. William Ross enlisted the aid of her mother-in-law, Mrs. George Ross, who sent her an authentic dress of that period to wear. Betty Fishel was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fishel. Betty has been elected associate editor of the school paper published by the Ashemore Business College of Thomasville. She is also a typist, working afternoons, for the First Baptist Church in Thomasville. Vice-President Dougherty ex plained that the activities would include projects “for your bene fit, and our training; to give our school a good spirit, and to help us grow up as good citizens. “He said the club is part of a nation wide movement in parochial schools based on the theme of “The Family,” for “ the family that works and prays together stays together.” The children entered in a pro cession headed by Michael Buch holz as bearer of the American flag. Sister Cartherine Leonard, principal, introduced Mayor Rug gles. NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE TRACT NO. 1—BEGINNING at a concrete monument located in the western boundary of Pee Dee Road S 22 degrees 44’ W 1056 f&et from the* southwest corner of the intersection of said Pee Dee Road and Mid land Road in the Town of Southern , Pines; continuing thence along said Pee Dee Road S 22 degrees 44’ W 860.2 feet to a concrete monument; thence following arc of curve from Pee Dee Road into Fairway Road tangent of which is'S 50 degrees 15’ W 213.4 feet to a concrete monument in north ern boundary of Fairway Road; thence along said boundary of Fairway Road S 77 degrees 52 W 606.8 feet to the boundary of Pennsylvania Avenue Ex tended ;thence along said Penn sylvania Avenue Extended N 36 degrees 45’ W 1014.9 feet to a concrete monument; thence N 14 degrees 17’ E 708.25 feet to a concrete monument; thence continuing along said line N 14 degrees 17’ E 1002.2 feet to the southern boundary of Mid land Road; thence along said boundary of Midland Road S 77 degrees 39’ E 307.6 feet to a marker; thence continuing far ther along said Midland Road S 74 degrees 54’ E 446.2 feet to a concrete monument; thence about S 17 degrees 30’ W about 1025 feet to a concrete monu ment; thence S 73 degrees 40’ E about 941 feet to the point of beginning, containing 53.6 acres, more or less. 44’ W 1056 feet from the southwest corner of the inter section of said Pee Dee Road and Midland Road in the Town of Southern Pines; con tinuing thence along said Pee Dee Road S 22 degrees 44’ W 860.2 feet to a concrete mon ument; thence following arc of curve from Pee Dee Road into Fairway Road tangent of which is S 50 degrees 15’ W 213.4 feet to a concrete mon ument in northern boundary of Fairway Road; thenos along said boundary of Fair way Road S 77 degrees 52’ W 606.8 feet to the boundary of Pennsylvania Avenue Ex tended; thence along said Pennsylvania Avenue Extend ed N 36 degrees 45’ W 1014.9 feet to a concrete monument; thence N 14 degrees 17’ E 708.25 feet to a concrete monument; thence continu ing along said line N 14 de grees 17’ E 1002.2 feet to the Southern boundary of Mid land Road; thence along said boundary of Midland Road S 77 degrees 39’ E 307.6 feet to a marker; thence continuing farther along said Midland Road S 74 degrees 54’ E 446.2 feet to a concrete monument; th«nce about S 17 degrees 30’ W about 1025 feet to a con crete monument; thence S 73 degrees 40’ E about 941 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 53.6 acres, more or less. Midland Farms Subdivision, which map is duly recorded in the office-'of the Register of Deeds for Moore County. TRACT NO. 2—ALL of Lot No. 87 as shown on map of 2. From and after the effective- date of the Annexation Ordi nance, the territory and its cit izens and property shall be sub ject to all debts, laws, ordi nances and regulations^ in force in the Town of Southern Pines and shall be entitled to the same privileges and benefits as other parts of said Town. 3. Adopted this the 10th day of October, 1961. John S. Ruggles Mayor Mildred P. McDonald Clerk o26c TRACT NO. 2—ALL of Lot No. 87 as shown on map of Midland Farms Subdivision, which map is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Moore County. Adopted this the* 10th day of Oc tober, 1961. John S. Ruggles Mayor Mildred P. McDonald Clerk o26c BE IT ORDAINED AND ESTAB LISHED by the Town Council of the Town of Southern Pines; That the Zoning Ordinance for the Town of Southern Pines adopted on the 12,th day of Jan uary, 1954, bs amended as fol lows: That Section III entitled “Boun daries of Districts” under sub section’“C” entitled “Residence III Districts” be amended to include as a part of Residence notice of adoption of AN ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED AND ESTAB LISHED by the Town Council of the Town of Southern Pines in regular session assembled this the 10th day of October, 1961, as fol lows: 1. That that area of land lying adjacent to and contiguous with the corporate limits of the Town of Southern Pines be and the same hereby is incorporated into and made a part of the Town of Southern Pines, said area being as follows: TRACT NO. 1—BEGINNING at a concrete monument loca ted in the western boundary of Pee Dee Road S 22 degrees $4.00 Fifth BOURBON DE LUXE THE BOURBON DE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Business Directory lOniRV QUEEN Regular Season 11 A. M. — 11 P. M. Daily US 1 between So. Pines 8t Aberdeen Phone CY 4-4122 Pinehuxst, N. C. *7^ SenvUe MIMtlll AIR & STEAMER TICKETS CRUISES — TOURS ^ AMBULANCE SERVICE ft POWELL FUNERAL HOME Phone OX 2-6161 Southern Pines. N. C. COLLINS DEPT. STORE Official Boy & Cub 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 2-7131 Aniiual Banquet of Farm Bureau Set For November 4 President S. R. Ransdell, Jr., announced today that the Moore County Farm Bureau annual ban quet will be held at the Carthage school cafeteria Saturday night November 4. B. C. Mangum, presi dent of North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, will be the principal speaker. Ransdell said, “I surely hope that all members and their wives (farmers and associates) will hear this outstanding farm leader and enjoy the free chicken barbecue. Children of members are welcome at 75 cents each. Serving will be from 6:30 to 7:30, followed im mediately by important business.” Any farmer who wishes to join is invited, paying the membership fee at the door. Norman Cagle, membership chairman, says that several are expected to do that. If North Carolina packing plants produced all the beef and pork consumed in the state each year, it would add income of $107,692,000 for cattle and $114,- 723,400 for hogs. 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 Conditioning 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 Pnone 2-7271 Southern Pines, N. C. Bigelow Carpeting HALLUM FURNITURE CO. Aberdeen - Rockingham SAVE at • I 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 "TO" 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. Shaw Paint & Wallpaper Co. N. E. Broad St Ph. OX 2-7601 , MILL OUTLET STORE Dress Materials and Accessories Draperies and Upholstery 650 S. W. Broad St. V SOUTHERN PINES COUNTRY CLUB Open Year Round Sou. Pines Recapping Co. Ph. OX 5-6273 S. W. Broad St Ext Southern Pines. N. C.