THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Gvents
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Mr. and Mrs. Garland McPher
son and Garland, II were in Rocky
Mount last weekend where, on
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. McPher
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Chaplin, were honored at a
reception on the occasion of their
50th wedding anniversary,
Philip Fitanides arrived Wed
nesday from Campbell College for
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fitanides.
Arriving this week to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Francis W. Howe in
Pinehurst was their daughter.
Miss Mary Frances, a student at
the N. C. State College School of
Horticulture. Their other daugh
ter, Miss Susan, who attends
Salem Academy, has been at home
since Saturday.
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CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
(At Railway Station)
Southern Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
w
In and Out of Xown
A 1C Brian J. Larson left Tues
day, for Kelly AFB, Texas, after
a 30-day leave at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Vern Larson. Air
man Larson has just completed an
18-month tour of duty in Turkey.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Nicholson
are spending the Christmas week
end with their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bowen
and their two sons, Stephen and
Christy, in the Magnolia Apart
ments at Lumberton. The Bowens
moved in early December from
Norfolk, Va. to Lumberton, where
he will take up his new duties
with the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice January 1. Edward Nichol
son, Who arrived Saturday from
East Carolina College, where he
leaches, will accompany his par
ents to Lumberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butler
Gentry, Jr. and three children,
of: Hamden, Conn., arrived Sat
urday for a holiday visit with his
mother,' Mrs. M. B. Gentry on
Country Club Drive.
Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland McElvare in Knollwpod
were Drs. Loris and Marjorie
Milne,l.,-en route from the Uni
versity of New Hampshire, to
Florida where they will address
the Aububon Society. Both are
scientists and authors, and have
appeared at The Forum in Pine
hurst.
Mrs. Edgar A. Ewing left Wed
nesday for Berryville, Va. to
spend the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. John Richardson
and her family.
Arriving Saturday to spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Hilderman at Pine Cone Lodge
are Dr. and Mrs. Miles T. Long,
Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kyle Bannerman, Wilmington, N,
C.; Miss Helen Hilderman, Dur
ham; Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hild
erman and children, Walter, III,
Ann and John, of Charlotte, and
Mrs. J. M. Harvey of Punxsutaw-
ney. Pa. Guests who have been
there for several weeks and will
spend the holidays here are Misses
Thelma Rough and Winifred
Brown, of Montreal, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lovejoy
of Cranston, R. I. are here for a
two weeks’ vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Lovejoy at 360
Lt. and Mrs. W. N. Spence of
the San Diego Marine Corps Base
in California, are holiday guests
of his mother, Mrs. W. O. Spence.
Also here for Christmas are Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bass of Charlotte.
Arriving for the Christmas
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gordon-Mann
in Knollwood, are Lt. and Mrs.
Nielsen H. Botcher of Fort Ban
ning, Ga. Mrs. Gordon - Mann’s
son, Jordan J. Frassineti, his wife,
and their children, Margaret and
Jeff, get here the day after
Christmas from Greensboro for
two days.
Mrs. George C. Moore, her
daughter, Mrs. James H. Cash and
the latter’s sons, Jimmy Cash,
Bynum Patterson of New York
City and Arthur Andrew Patter
son, his wife and baby, of Hender
son, will aU spend Christmas with
Mrs. Moore’s other daughter, Mrs.
William T. Johnston and her
family in Fayetteville.
Tax List Takers
Getting' Ready For
Work in January
Preparing for the annual coun
ty-wide listing of real and person
al property for taxes in January,
township list takers met at Car
thage Friday to study their duties.
Mrs. Estelle Wicker, county ac
countant, conducted the “school.”
Most of the group have done
tax listing in former years, some
for many years, or have worked
as assistants to former list tak-
Masonic Bodies
Elect Officers;
Shrine Event Set
DRIVER ARRESTED
A 1/c and Mrs. Elmoses Ivey,
son William and daughter Mary
Sue arrived Saturday from
George AFB, Calif., to spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Lorenson. Mrs.
Ivey is the former Jane Lorenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives are
spending the Christmas and New
Year holidays, with relatives, at
their place in Bloomington, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Younts and
their children, Sandra, Millard
and Gerlind, as well as her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Men
denhall, of Winston-Salem, are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Younts’s sister-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. H. A. Yount in West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Richard Parshley arrives today
from Mt. Washington, N. H. for
the weekend with Maj. and Mrs.
S. M. Parshley at 745 North May
St.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland McPher
son and son, Garland, II were in
Rocky Mount last weekend where,
on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mc
Pherson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. James S. Milliken leaves
Saturday for Savannah, Ga. where
she will be the guest over the
holidays of her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ho
ward, their young son, Harry, Jr.,
and will meet their little daugh-
ers.
Property listing will begin
Tuesday, January 2, with sched
ules posted in public places in all
communities. Repeating an inno
vation of last year, listing will end
January 31, and no two-week ex
tension will be granted as in for
mer years, Mrs. Wicker said.
There is a penalty for late list
ing.
The list takers, appointed by
the county commissioners at their
December meeting, are, by town
ships:
McNeill (in Southern Pines)—
Mrs. Irene Mullinix; McNeill (out
of Southern Pines)—Mrs. Don J.
Blue; Sandhill—Mrs. Louise
Buchan and Mrs. Julia La than;
Mineral Springs—D. A. Patter
son; Little River—D. Leon Keith.
Carthage—Mrs. J. M. Lane;
Bensalem—Mrs. Reece Monroe;
Sheffield—Mrs. J. W. Bowman;
Ritters—V. A. Kidd; Deep Riv
er-—James Campbell; Greenwood
—Miss Jennie Cameron.
BALL PARK BALL
SET FOR TONIGHT
Tonight's the night of the
Ball Park Ball at the armory,
the benefit dance being given
to help finance construction
of the official Little League
baseball piurk on Morganton
Road.
The Bob Smith orchestra,
with Miss Charla Marcum of
Southern Pines as vocalist,
will play for dancing from 9
to 1. Miss Marcum competed
as Miss Sanford in the 1960
Miss North Carolina contest
and was chosen "Miss Conge
niality" in the judging.
A pony named "Popcorn"
will be given away as an add
ed feature of the money-rais
ing event.
Dr. W. F. Hollister is pres
ident of the local Little Lea
gue which this year had eight
(baseball teams, for boys 9
thru 12 years of age, playing
V.
For a
Year’s Reading
Pleasure
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"We Gift Wrap, too"
The four Masonic bodies head
quartered here have all elected of
ficers at December meetings, and
one of them. Lodge No. 484, AF
& AM, installed its new officers
Monday night.
The others will instal theirs at
their January meetings, to be held
at the Masonic Temple. Lloyd L
Woolley of Southern Pines is sec
retary or recorder of all of them,
starting.on his 34th year of this
service. James W. Causey of
Southern Pines is treasurer of
them all, a post to which he suc
ceeded following the death of R.
L. Chandler in 1956. /
Also in January will be held
the Charter Night of the newly
organized Moore County Shrine
Club, of which Woolley is presi
dent. Date will be set when the
Grand Potentate of the Oasis
Temple at Charlotte can come to
conduct the appropriate cere
monies. The club has some 45
members listed so far. Unlike the
others, it is not centered at the
Masonic Temple but will hold its
monthly meetings at various
places in the county.
Besides Woolley as president,
permanent officers recently elect
ed are J. E. Causey of Lakeview
vice-president, and Walter F
Harper of Southern Pines, secre
tary-treasurer. Directors include
the officers and Joe C. Thomas,
W. P. Saunders, M. G. McRae
and Robert B. Lockhart, South
ern Pines; Henry L. Williams,
Robbins; A. A. McDonald, West
End; Hurley Short, Carthage, and
L. R. McRae, Lakeview.
In listing new officers of the
Masonic bodies, the address is
Southern Pines except where oth
erwise noted.
Southern Pines Lodge No. 464
AF & AM—Jack L. McNeill, mas
ter; Karl E. Schweinfurth, Vass
senior warden; Stanley P. Dimn,
junior warden; James W. Causey,
treasurer; L. L. Woolley, secre
tary; Walter F. Harper, senior
deacon; Robert J. Snipes, Niagara
junior deacon; Elwood Ig. Blake,
senior steward; William S. John
son, junior steward; Lemuel D
Jones, tiler; Robert G. McKenzie
Pinehurst, chaplain.
Southern Pines Chapter No. 61
Royal Arch Masons—Ira E.
Bowne, Whispering Pines, high
priest; Walter F. Harper, king
George M. Thompson, scribe
James W. Causey, treasurer; L. L.
Woolley, secretary; J. Woodrow
Branch, Carthage, captain of host,
Joe C. ’Thomas, principal sojourn
er; Howard P. Bright, Aberdeen,
Royal Arch captain; James H.
Ratliff, Jr., master of the third
veil; Elwood E. Blake, master of
the second veil; Robert J. Snipes,
Niagara, master of the first veil;
Jack L. McNeill, sentinel.
Southern Pifies Commandery
No. 16, Knights Templar—Karl
E. Schweinfurth, Vass, comman
der; Joe C. Thomas, generalissi
mo; Ira E. Bowne, Whispering
Pines, captain general; L. Russell
McRae, Lakeview, senior warden;
Robert M. Hopper, Aberdeen,
junior warden; Edwin L. Finch,
Vass, prelate; J. W. Causey, treas
urer; L. L. Woolley, recorder;
Jack L. McNeill, sword bearer;
Edward E. Smith, Raeford, stand
ard bearer; James H. Ratliff, Jr.,
warder; Eilwood E. Blake, senti
nel.
Southern Pines Council No. 14,
Royal & Select Masters—Edward
E. Smith, Raeford, master; Wal
ter F. Harper, deputy master; J.
W. Causey, treasurer; L. L.'Wool-
ley, recorder; William M. Wilson,
captain of the guard; W. L. Alex
ander, Raeford, conductor of
council; Samuel F. Hiser, Raeford,
steward; Jack L. McNeill, senti
nel.
John M. Reeves
Hurt When Auto
Hits Golf Cart
John Mercer Reeves, 74, well-
known resident of Pinehurst and
chairman of the State Ports Au
thority, was painfully injured
Saturday afternoon in a hit-run
accident near his home.
Within 24 hours, the investiga
tion by Pinehurst police and the
State Highway Patrol had result
ed in the arrest of a Negro who
admitted being the driver who
struck and oveirturned Reeves’
electric golfcart, throwing him
out into the street.
Willie Junior Smith, 32, of Tay-
lortown, near Pinehurst, an em
ployee of the Sandhill Furniture
Co. at West End, was charged by
State Trooper H. A. Hight, Jr.,
with driving without license and
hit-run driving, causing personal
injury, a felony. Given immedi
ate hearing before a justice of
the peace. Smith was placed un
der $2,500 bond, which he failed
to make. He was taken to Moore
County jail to await grand jury
action at the January term.
In the meantime, at Moore
Memorial hospital Reeves was
reported getting on well despite
a broken collarbone, shoulder-
blade and rib sustained in the ac
cident.
U. S. tobacco exports reached
503 million pounds in fiscal 1961,
ending a four-year decline. This
was about 30 per cent of all to
bacco production; and for flue-
cured, it was 3& per cent of pro
duction.
SAVE
Better Home Insurance
for Better Homes
$40
He owns his own Cushman
Golfster, in which he rides back
and forth from his home to the
Pinehurst Country Club. He was
returning home after a golf game
about 1:45 p. m. Saturday and was
crossing Linden Road, about a
block from his home on McCaskill
Road, when a car struck and
smashed the Golfster, throwing
out its occupant.
The injured man was unable to
give police a description of the
car, but a witness reported seeing
a green Oldsmobile leaving the
scene, and traces of green paint
were found on the white-painted
Golfster.
Sunday morning. State Trooper
Hight, with Chief J. T. Shepherd
and Officer W. E. Miller of the
Pinehurst police department went
to the home of Willie Junior
Smith. In his yard they found
a green Olds bearing traces of
white paint on its right front fen-
der. Smith at first denibd know
ledge of the accident but later,
under questioning, admitted the
charge.
Smith recently completed a
five-year prison term for assault
with deadly weapon in connec
tion with a shooting in West
Southern Pines.
Mr . Reeves, a longtime resident
of Pinehurst, was appointed to
head the State Ports Authority
by Governor Hodges when it was
first set up, and was later reap
pointed by Governor Sanford.
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500 Medical Coverage
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50 Glass Coverage
50 Shrubbery Each Item
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PINEHURST
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COLONIAL STORES AD
TURKEYS 14 lbs. and UP 29c
Instead of 35c per lb.
General Howze to
Speak at Marshall
Memorial Service
Lt. Gen. Hamilton H. Howze,
commanding officer of the XVIII
Airborne Corps and of Fort
Bragg, will be guest speaker at
the annual Marshall memorial
service in Pinehurst, December
31, it was announced this week
by Fred Fields, commander of the
sponsoring A. B. Sally, Jr., Post
350 of the American Legion at
Pinehurst.
The service will be held at the
Marshall monument in the park
named for the late Gen. George
C. Marshall, opposite the Village
Chapel. December 31 is the birth
date of the general who died in
1959. Moore County’s National
Guard Company will provide a
color guard for the ceremony
which includes laying of wreaths
at the monument by General
Howze and by Commander Fields.
The general’s widow, Mrs. Mar
shall, is expected to attend. The
public is invited.
General and Mrs. Marshall had
a residence in Pinehurst for many
years.
Candidates For
Scholarships to
Be Interviewed
SPROTT BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
HAS MOVED
Visit us at our new place,
114-118 S. Moore Street
QUALITY
CARPET —
Moore County’s two nominees
for consideration for Morehead
scholarships to the University of
North Carolina will be among 28
high school seniors who will be
interviewed by the District III
Morehead Scholarship Committee
at the Education Building in Eliz
abethtown on January 13.
'The Moore nominees are Davjd
Britton Funderburk of Aberdeen
and Bernard Earl Dotson of Car
thage. Six candidates from the
28 to be interviewed will be chos
en by the committee for statewide
competition. The state is divided
into seven districts.
The district is composed of 14
other Eastern North Carolina
Counties. Wilbur H. Currie of
Carthage is a member of the Dis
trict III committee which is head
ed by Peter B. Ruffin of Wil
mington.
Moore County nominees were
chosen by a county committee
from candidates from the county’s
high schools. Last year 48 More
head scholarships were awarded.
The grants provide all expenses
for a student during his four years
at the University. The scholar
ships were established in 1951 by
John Motley Morehead, wealthy
industrialist who is a native of
North Carolina.
HOSPITAL CONCERT
A concert of Christmas music
will be given at St. Joseph of the
Pines Hospital at 3 p. m. Friday.
The public is invited. Taking part
will be Irving Barry at the elec
tric organ, Vincent Bragale, vio
linist and Bob Matthews, vocal
ist. The concert is made possible
by Mrs. George Matthewson who
had the electric organ moved.
• Lees
• Gulislan • Cabin Craft
Quality Furniture
• Drexel • Victorian
• Globe Parlor # Sanford
e Henkel Harris
Craflique
• Thomasville Chair Co,
Early Annierican Pieces By
• Cochrane # Empire
• Temple - Stewart
• Cherokee • Brady
• Maxwell - Royall # Fox
SPROTT BROS.
114-118 S. Moore St.
Phone SP 3-6261
SANFORD. N. C.