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
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Tonight’s event replaces the
regular Friday luncheon meeting
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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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