0
J
Page EIGHTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961
retirement
living
Try it out-see if you like it-in
Southern Pines, North Carolina,
at the famous Hollywood. Now a
residential hotel, ideally situated
in the Pinehurst-Southern Pines
area of North Carolina where the
4 seasons are mild and retirement
living is the community life.
Superior accommodations for as
little as $125 a month with meals.
Hotel facilities and conveniences
in unrestricted homelike
atmoephere of a ruort hotel
operated by the Pottle family for
43 years. Color brochure and
complete information for the asking.
WiitB fiterp W. PMtls,Mir
'Sn the.^ong^ea/'Pines
COME TO CARTHAGE FURNITURE AND
SAVE ON LUXURIOUS QUALITY SOFAS
Carthage Furniture Company
Carthage, N. C.
(A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB)
Open Nightly
For The
Fall Season
Shows at 8:30 and 12:30
UnsurpassM Cuisine
LOIS PHILLIPS
Musical Comedy Ballet Tap Dancer
STELLA GARRETT
Reading and TV Singing Star
GLADYS KALANI
Intercontinental Singer and Dancer
VINCENT BRAGALE
AND HIS ORCHESTBA
Direct from Indies Hotel/ Duck Key. Fla.
PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES
Doors of Robbins
Stores Smashed by
Vandals, Thieves
Voss A/ews
V/ide selection of styles and lengths covered in
a choice of fine fabrics. Foam filled, Reversible
zipper cushioned seats, Spring edge and Kick
pleat skirts.
COMPANION LOUNGE CHAIRS— in covers
tQ match or contrast with sofas, same quality
construction.
WH 7-2253
Vandals with sticky fingers, or
singularly inept thieves, were
abroad at Robbins Sunday night,
smashing the glass front doors of
downtown business places but ap
parently entering just one. Big
gest damage was to the doors.
Deputy Sheriffs H. H. Grimm
and I. D. Marley investigating,
said scattered fragments indica
ted a cement block or cinderblock
was heaved through the glass
door of the M & M service sta
tion, leaving a hole through
which entry was made. The ciga
rette machine was broken open
and Gilbert Monroe, proprietor,
estimated that $25 or $30 in
change was taken, along with
some cigarettes.
At Maness & Williams Jewel
ers, a metal milk crate was
thrown through tbs glass, and at
Barbara’s Beauty Shop, a fruit
jar filled with rocks But at
neither place, apparently, was
entry effected.
At the Friendly Shop cafe,
someone took off the hasp of the
back door, which, as it happened,
i.;d into a storage room. Nothing,
apparently, was taken.
The officers found persons who
heard glass, smashing about 8:30
p. m. Sunday and at 4 a. m. Mon
day. Grimm said it isn’t certain
that the same person, or persons,
did all the damage. Some suspects
are being questioned.
Brother of Miss
Logan Appointed
William B. Logan of Columbus,
Ohio, brother of Mis Mary Logan
of Southern Pines, has been nam
ed to a panel of consultants to
Abraham Ribicoff, Secretary of
Health Education and Welfare.
Dr. Logan, who is director of
Distributive Education at Ohio
State University, is one of 25
panel members who will evalu
ate educational programs and
make recommendations. He is
president of the American Voca
tional Association and is in
charge of teacher training for the
distributive education program in
Ohio.
Miss Logan is supervisor for
the Southern Pines and Pinehurst
schools.
JACKSON
SPRINGS NEWS
This section of Moore County
was proud of its young people who
played such an outstanding part
in the recent YDC Convention.
Our own W. E. Graham,, Jr. was
elected president of the organiza
tion after a heated contest. “Dub”
Graham has been interested in
politics and the Democratic party
since he has been old enough to
talk, and his home folks are proud
of the honor which this capable
young man has received.
Leading the delegation from
Moore was its YDC president,
Elvin Jackson, who seconded the
nomination of Graham. In his
speech, he declared that Graham
was “our own home boy and to
beat him you would have to beat
Moore County and we are not
here to, be beat.” Elvin was elected
chairman of the 8th Congressional
District of the YDC’s.
Also attending from this section
were county YDC officials
Leonard VonCanon and Mrs..
Harold Blue (Carolyn Harrison)
and Harold. The Rev. Leland
Richardson, now of Wilmington,
was at the convention from New
Hanover County; so were Mr.
and Mrs. John Blanchard, she’s
the former Julia Mae Graham;
Watts Auman was there from Fort
Le*e, Va. as was Sam Poole, U.N.
C. law student, both on the job
in behalf ;of Graham’s campaign.
The above young people are all
graduates of the district High
School at West End, and we are
proud to see them take an interest
in politics which is the American
way of selecting its public of-
Jicals. Also attending the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Graham
and Clyde Auman.
Carol Barta, granddaughter of
M. A. Clark and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Barta (she’s the
former Miss Azalea Clark) of
Little Neck, Long Island, N. Y.,
has distinguished herself at Elea
nor Rooselvelt Hall, University of
Rhode Island, Kingston, R. I. At
the award convention, she tied
with a classmate for highest
scholastic achievement during
their freshman year. Carol was a
straight A student and she pre
sented a check from the Phi Kap
pa Phi, honorary scholastic socie
ty, a letter from the dean of
students, a letter of commenda
tion from the president of the
University, as well as an award
certificate. Carol spent several
months here a few years ago and
attended West End High School.
By MRS. CHARLES CAMERQN
WSCS Program
Circle 2 of the WSCS of the
Vass Methodist Church met No
vember 7, in the church fellow
ship hall with Miss Bessie Cam
eron as hostess. Mrs. Charlie
Gschwind presided. Mrs. H. C.
Callahan, program leader, gave
an opening meditation and pre
sented the program topic “The
Household Cf God.” Mrs. R. R.
Thomas read the Scripture. Pro
gram talks were given by Mrs.
S. R. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Davis,
Miss Ethel Davis, and Miss Bessie
Cameron. Mrs. H. A. Borst read
an inspiring thought for the eve
ning entitled “Humility’s Re
ward.” Mrs. R. R. Bullock pre
sented the Bible study. The host
ess served refreshments.
WMS Executives Meet
The annual planning meeting of
the Quarterly Executives of the
WWES of Vass Baptist Church
wms held last Thursday evening
at the Pinehurst home of Mrs.
Fred Taylor.
The hostess served a delicious
dinner of turkey and trimmings
to the members, Mrs. W. V. Nix,
Mrs. Roland Ferguson, Mrs. J. D.
Hales, Mrs. Lane Bullock and
Mrs. Lofton Beauchamp.
The meetiiig following dinner
was presided over by WMS Pres
ident Mrs. Taylor—the theme
was “Aims for Advancements,”
and plans for aims to be accom
plished during the year were dis
cussed.
The next WMS meeting is plan
ned for early January, 1962.
Woman's Club Meets
Mrs. N. N. McLean was hostess
to the Vass Woman’s Club at her
home Friday night. Mrs. W. J.
Morgan presided and conducted
a business period prior to the
program. Mrs. Charles R. Pope
presented the devotion. Mrs.
Howard Gschwind, chairman of
community affairs, introduced
the guest speaker, Miss Annie
Jones of the Moore County Wel
fare Department. Miss Jones
gave an interesting and informa
tive talk on the various state
supported institutes. The nomin
ating committee presented the
following slate of officers for the
coming club year: president, Mrs.
Charles R. Pope; vice presideiit,
Mrs. W. J. Morgan; secretary,
Mrs. N. N. McLean; treasurer,
Mr?. W. E. Gladstone The hostess
served refreshments to the 15
members and one guest present.
Vass Methodist Men's Club
The Methodist Men’s Club met
Thursday night in the church fel
lowship hall, with the members
of Circle 2 preparing supper.
James Hudson, president, presi
ded and led a discussion on plans
of the club for the church year
In the order of old business was
the purchase of outdoor flood
lights and choir robes for the
church, projects of the Club.
Personals
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Sr. and
Mrs. A.' G. Edwards, Jr. visited
AO|2 Joe M. and Mrs. Edwards
and infant son at Oceana, Va.
Wednesday of last week.
The Rev. T. Fant Steele, his
wife and children, were callers
in the community last Tuesday
and Thursday.
Sunday afternoon in the music
room of the Vass Lakeview High
School, Mrs. Kate MeInnis pre
sented 20 of her piano students in
,i music recital. Following the
program, parents and friends en
joyed refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Arnette and
daughter Sheila, of Greensboro,
spent the'weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cameron and family
and visited other relatives.
Roby Futrell, who has been a
patient at Duke nospital, was
able to return home Saturday.
Mrs. Arch Blue returned home
from Moore Memorial Hospital
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. G. M. Blue was able to
return home Monday from St
Joseph’s Hospital where she had
been a patient for the past week.
PINEBLUFF
By MRS EHRMAN PICKLER
Pvt. John A. Marts of Fort
Rucker, Ala. and Pvt. John Mor
ris of Flint, Mich. and Fort Ruck
er, Ala., were weekend guests of
Pvt. Marts’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Marts.
Mrs. Sadie MacDonald was in
Greensboro 10 days with her
granddaughters, Mrs. Herbert
Jones and Mr. Jones, and Mrs.
Ralph Allred and Mr. Allred.
Mrs. Clyde Hunt went up for a
few days with her daughters and'
Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Ralph
Weisner accompanied her home.
Mrs. Weisner is Mr. Hunt’s sister
and was their guest for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carpenter,
Sr. spent last week at Kure
Beach with Mr. Carpenter’s sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Adams of Raleigh.
Mrs. O. C. Adcox visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. MacHam in Sanford
Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Edwards returned
home last Tuesday from Char
lotte and Greer, S. C. While in
Charlotte she was guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. S. Hoffman. Mrs.
Hoffman accompanied her to
Greer where they were guests of
their brother, Ralph Reese and
Mrs. Reese,
and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Toole, of
Wayland, N. Y., have arrived in
Pinebluff for the winter. They
have taken an apartment with
Mrs. Theodore Webb.
Mrs, Bessie Fitzpatrick and
brother Earl Jeffries have return
ed to Pinebluff after spending
the summer in New York State.,
Roy A. Helms of Sanford visit
ed his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Carpenter, Sr. Sun
day.
■The annual luncheon of the
Pinebluff Home Demonstration
Club was held at the clubhouse
last Thursday, November 9, with
a 'large number attending. This
luncheon was started many years
ago and was held in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suttenfield.
It is the one highlight of the year
and the members of the club look
forward to this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ander
son of Winston-Salem were in
town on Thursday for a short
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. David and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson,
in Aberdeen.
The First Quarterly Conference
of the Pinebluff charge was held
in the Methodist church Sunday
morning. The Rev. M C. Dunn,
district superintendent of the
Fayetteville District delivered
the message at the morniing wor
ship service and the conference
followed immediately after the
service. A number from Hoffman
and Beaver Dam churches at
tended.
QUAIL FARM LEASED
Julian Bishop of Southern
Pines announced this week that
his Horse Shoe Quail Farm in
upper Moore County has been
leased to a small group of north
ern sportsmen for the coming
quail shooting season.
86
PROOF
Straight
BOURBON
Whiskey
PINT
$3-60 4/s QUART
TYRONE DISTIILINO COMPANI^
lAWRENCEBURG, KENTUCKT
FOR
FUEL OIL
and
KEROSENE
Phone WI 4-2414
PAGE and SHAMBURGER, INC.
ABERDEEN. N. C.
Winterize Your Car Now!
The Freeze Siarls •
Sooner Than You Think
Let
Us Check ...
□
RUSTY RADIATOR
□
THERMOSTAT
□
WATER PUMP
□
FAN BELT
□
RADIATOR HOSE
□
HEATER HOSE
□
HOSE CLAMPS
□
RADIATOR CLAMPS
□
BATTERY and CABLE
YOUR CAR
. GENUINE FOMOCO PARTS . . .
FOMOCO ANTI-FREEZE
ALSO PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE
Jackson Motors, Inc.
Phone OX 5-5822 or OX 5-7721
Southern Pines. N. C.
Welcome Golfers!
You will find
LADIES’ APPAREL at
Mrs. Hay es Shop
CHILDREN’S WEAR at
Tots’ Toggery
Southern Pines
ITS PLANTING TIME
PANSIES - Large, transplanted plants • Sfixed
colors and separate colors
CAMELLIAS\- Well-budded and blooming
plants
Large selection of shrubs and perennials
Roy Kelly Landscape Service
Midland Road
Oxford 2-2251
VASS TV & RADIO
Zenith Sales & Service
AM RADIOS
... $19.95 up
FM RADIOS
. $39.95 up
POCKET RADIOS
. $26.95 up
RECORD PLAYERS & STEREO
.. $29.95 up
TELEVISION
$169.95 up
ALLL CHANNEL ANTENNAS
including installation
.. $25.00 up
Fc>r Prompt, Courteous Service Call 245-7781
If ACC Tif nuniA
VASS TV and RADIO
On Lobelia Road at Overhead Bridge
PHONE 245-7781
VASS. N. C.
Lane Bullock Preston Boggs
Hugh McLean