THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Ruritan Club at Jackson Springs Installs Officers Installation of the 1962 officers >vas the highlight of the Jackson Springs Ruritan Club meeting last week. Outgoing President El- rie Thomas presided at the meet ing at which J. C Comer, presi dent of the Eagle Springs Ruri- tans, installed the following Offi cers; president, John Patterson; vice president, Paul Cole; secre tary, J. B. O’Quinn; treasurer, Ol- lie F. Currie; new director, Edgar McNair. J. B. O’Quinn received the “Outstanding Ruritan of the Year” award. The club members and guests enjoyed a buffet supper served by the Jackson Springs Home Dem onstration Club. REMEMBER If you are taking a trip this weekend, remember to allow ex tra driving time in case the weather turns bad. Winter weath er can be notoriously changeable, and good roads can become slip pery soon after a light snowfall. Long’s Men’s Shop presents Rotary Club to Have Christmas Party Tonight The Southern Pines Rotary Club, is having its annual Christ mas party and Ladies Night to night (Thursday) at the Country Club. Arch Coleman or Virginia Beach, Va., a former member and now “honorary member” of the ■guis ‘uioj^spuBg ssTi^i Xq papajrp ‘a^doad gunoX jo dnoig Hbuis V •JaJlBads axp. aq Rim “qn^i Tonight’s event replaces the regular Friday luncheon meeting English Viyella® by Hathaway Vlyella is light, warm and utterly unafraid of water—a genius blend of lamb’s wool and cotton. It never fades, bunches or gets itchy when wet. Vij'ella, in fact, is just about the perfect shirting for outdoor wear. And Hathaway cuts their Viyella shirts with full, roomy shoulders and generous tails that won’t pull up out of trousers. Yet these fine shirts are as comfortable under 1, your jacket as they are in the field. Your choice of solid shades $16.95 Other Hathaway Sport Shirts from $8.95 Hathaway Dress Shirts from $6.50 Open Till 9 P.M. Every Friday Night Till Christmas Rockingham, N. C. OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE ilO 'pint quart proof J.T.S. BROWN’S SON COUPANT LawrtneiiuTgt Ktnlitelti Blended WhUIiet S0% ttraiekl uhieket 6 years old 70% grain ntnlral stiril* of the club this week. At last week’s meeting, club members, with a number of wives also attending, saw a film depict ing the work of the Food and Agriculture Administration of the United Nations. Mrs. Ernest Ives, sister of Adlai Stevenson, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations had expected to be present, but was unable to attend because of illness. Mr. Ives was present, as was Miss Lockie Parker, whose brother, Frank Parker, is deputy director of the UN Food and Agriculture Administration, at the organiza tion’s world headquarters in Rome, Italy. The film showed the need for additional food in many parts of the world and what the UN is do ing to help farmers of various na tions increase food production by improvement of seeds, disease eradication and other methods. The film makes the point that the answer to the world food prob lem is not for the United States to give away its food surpluses, but rather to help needy nations become more productive. Ambassador Stevenson appears at the end of the film, summing up its message. The Rotary Club announced this week that it will sponsor an appearance of the Charlotte Boys Choir here on Friday, January 12. Tickets will be on sale within a week, said Arthur Rowe, the club’s publicity chairman. The Rev. A, R. Bell, Methodist Pastor, Dies at Carthage The Rev. Adolphus Robert Bell, 82, died at Carthage Thursday of last' week. He was born in Sun derland, England and came to the United States in 1891. He was graduated from Trinity Divinity School in 1903 and joined the Western North Carolina Metho dist Conference in High Point in November, 1903. Since that time his pastorates included Randleman and Anson- ville. He served as manager of the Methodist Pastor’s Book Ex change for 15 years, and during World War II, served at Broad way, the Broadway Circuit, and Moncure. He was the 11th oldest Methodist minister in service in the Western N. C. Conference. He is survived by his wife, the fbrmer Josephine Frances Coop er; one daughter, Elizabeth Hor- tense Bell of the home; two sons, Adolphus Abram Bell .of Tallahas see, Fla., and George Robert Bell of Washington, D. C..; one broth er Ernest B. Bell of Robbins; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sat urday at 3 p. m. at Carthage Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Robert Moore, the Rev. C. A. Kirby, and the Rev. B. E. Dotson.. Interment was in Cross Hill Cemetery. 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