Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 4, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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-a THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina c Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor Renovations Planned For United Church In The Near Future The board of trustees of the United Church of Christ this week announced plans to air-condition the sanctuary, paint the outside of the church, provide two new classroorris in the basement, and renovate the parsonage. Work is expected to begin soon. TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 — t^ Page FIVE The Rev. Carl Wallace, pastor of the United Church, will have as the theme of his Communion meditation on Sunday at 11 a. m. “Need Constitutes a Living Mem orial.” The sermon will be broad cast over Radio Station WEEB. The Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 p. m. in the fellowship nail. A film on “The Life of Albert Schweitzer” will be shown, be ginning at 6:45. Parents are in vited. The prayer group meets at 7 p. m. Wednesday; the board of trus tees and the senior choir, at 8. The following Circles of the Women’s Fellowship will meet on Thursday. Fanny Tim mons—with Mrs. Isaac Woodell at 10 a. m.; Lena Sweezy—at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. L. Worsham Sr. - . Friendship—^it 3 p. m. in the church parlor with Mrs. Grace Blackwelder, hostess; Margaret V7hite—3 p. m. with Mrs. James Besley; Ruth Burr Sanborn—^with Airs. Veta Gorman at 8 p. m. CRACKED FIBULA After riding and dancing his way through the holidays Doo ley Adams is now sporting a cast on his right leg because of a broken fibula incurred 10 days ago. He was riding one horse from his training stable on Youngs Road when another horse kicked him in the leg. He finally, on Tuesday, had the leg x-rayed and discovered the small bone in his leg was cracked about three inches above the ankle; hence, the cast. Miss Collins Makes Bow to S. C. Society At Dance in Florence Miss Emma Holliday Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Collins of Southern Pines, was one of six young ladies present ed to society at the Florence (S. C.) Tarantella Christmas ball, De cember 28 at the Florence Coun try Club. One of the six making her de but at the dinner dance was Miss Celeste Blackwell Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Marshall Allen of Florence, a first cousin of Miss Collins, and her roommate at Converse College, Spartan burg, S. C. The girls wore formal white gowns and carried arm bouquets of pink roses. The club was dec orated with silver Christmas trees trimmed with pink balls. Mr. Collins escorted his daugh ter onto the dance floor for her formal presentation. Her marshals were Dan Dean of Summerville; Asa Pinckney Skinner, Jr. of Florence; John McMillan and Bill Seymdur of Southern Pines and Philip Darst of Pinehurst. Also attending the party from here were Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod Collins. Entertain Mrs. Harold Collins and her sister, Mrs. Allen, were co-host esses at a luncheon for the debu tantes and their mothers, Decem ber 27 at the Florence Country Club. Eldon Thompsons Buy Rhodes House; to Move Here in March The Eldon Thompsons are re turning to Southern Pines, after nine years in Rochester, N. Y., and have purchased the former R. E. Rhodes home at 763 South Ridge St. where they plan to move in mid-March. Mr. Thompson, who has been on the faculty of Rochester Institute of Technology, where he trans- fered from the Sam Houston Col lege faculty, will be asociated with Golf World magazine, pub lished by his mother Mrs. Robert E. Harlow. Mr. Thompson worked for the Pinehurst Outlook when it was edited by the late Bob Harlow, and later, had his own engraving business in Southern Pines. His wife is the former Geral dine Stoutenberg, of St. Peters burg, Fla. She and their sons are visiting Mrs. Harlow in Pinehurs* Kent, 10, is attending the South ern Pines Elementary School and his brother, Robert Harlow “Rob bie,” five is enrolled at the Epis copal Day School here. Lookinj]; Ahead New Heir-Rivals AHCHAEL SADLER A second son, Michael Jordan, weighing seven -pounds, three ounces, was born December 20 to Mr. and Mri Charles J. Sadler, Jr., in Mercy Hospital, North Sacramento, Calif. The baby’s older brother, Stephen, is three. Paternal grand-parents are Mr. and'Mrs. Charles J. Sadler of the Park, View Hotel, Southern Pines. JULIA FAIRFIELD GREY Dr. and Mrs. Ross M. Grey are the parents of a third dau^ter, Julia Fairfield, who made her ap pearance on New Year’s Day in Woodbridge, Conn. Other chil dren in the family are Jennifer, six; Michael, four; and Elizabeth, two. Mr. and Mrs. IVtaxweU Grey of Southern Pines are the pater nal grandparents. CIVIC CLUB SPEAKER The Rev. R. Martin Caldv/ell will be the speaker at the meet ing of the Civic Club, to be held Alonday at ,3 p. m. Tea will be served. Visitors are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Younts and children, Sandra, Millard and Gerlind, returned Wednesday from a holiday visit with Mrs. Mrs. Younts’s sister and brother- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Yount in West Palm Beach, Fla. CoL and Mrs. G. T. Douglass, former residents here, now* sta- OPEN HOUSE The Civic Club is open for games from 2-5 p. m. each Friday. Vis itors and newcomers will be as sisted in making up tables by calling 0X5-3052. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Airs. Vernon P. Doughty, U. S. 1, Lakeview. DOGWOOD GROVE Dogwood Grove will meet Mon- day, January 8, in the Woodmen hall at 8 p. m. DAR MEETING The Alfred Moore Chapter, D- AR, meets Saturday, January 13, at 2:30 pm. at the Lome of Mrs! Ralph Chandler, Jr., 215 South Highlaiid Road. Other hostesses are Mrs. J. C. Patrick, Mrs. D. W. :Stevick ,and Mrs. R. S. Durant. There will be a speaker who will talk on “National Defense” and a musical program. THE REV. AND MRS. CONGER MISS DONOVAN, THE REV. MR. CONGER WED AT EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH INS and OUTS Don’t plunge into REAL ESTATE,™.*.^. Consult Bamum | tioned at the Marine Base, Quan- 0X5-7251,1 toco, Va., will be weekend geusts e OA2-b792. loi Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Grey. 79 TO YOUR ^ VERY GOOD HEALTH To end the fine old year of 1961 and to wel come the New Year 1962, we give this toast to our many friends. In wishing you good health, remember that your health is the most valuable possession you have in the world. The price you pay for your prescription is an in vestment in health—an investment in your future well being. The year 1961 produced many new life-saving drugs and surgical procedures. Your "life-expeciancy" is great- er today than it has ever been. This pharmacy takes great pride in the part we have played in improving public health in our community. Bring your prescriptions to this store or have your doctor phone us and your prescription will be compounded accurately by a registered phar macist with years of experience. Again, our wish for your very good health and for a great and prosperous year. Broad Street Pharmacy T-.... X! Joe Montesanti, Jr. Phone OX 5-5411 Southern Pines Miss Dorothy Newton returned Tuesday to Richmond, Va. after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newton, Her brother, Roy, of N. C. State Col lege, was also a visitor with the Newtons over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dee are back at home after a visit in Kinston with their son and daughter-in- law, the Carl Lee Jrs., and their family. Air. and Mrs. Walter Tilley of Cincinnati, Ohio; Airs. W. C. Coughnour, Jr. of Salisbury, and Mrs. Rogers Dayvault of Lexing ton, en route to the funeral of the ladies’ brother, Hal Parker Cary in Sanford Saturday, were Friday overnight guests of their aunts. Miss Essie Parker and Mrs. W. D. Bass of Niagara Road. Miss Mary Beasley and her brother, R. P. Beasley had as din ner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J„. H. Oliver of Buffalo, N. Y.; Frank Wallace of Vass and Mrs. N. Haddock of Washington, D. C. Their dinner guests on New Year’s dy were Mrs. H. Page McAulay, their sister; her daughter, Kath erine, of Candor, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beasley of Vass. Former local residents, Mr. and [Mrs. Vance McMillan 6f Fayette ville visited the Howard McNeill family Sunday. Guests last weekend of Mrs. Isaac A. Woodell were her daugh ter, Mrs. Tommy Campbell, her husband and daughters, of Wash ington, N. C.; Mrs. Woodell’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy B. Adcox and children, Alice Leslie and Lindsay," of Sal isbury, and Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Ozment of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sullivan and daughters. Misses Mary Ann and Kathleen have returned to their home, 290 Midland Road, after a week in Florida where they stopped at St. Augustine, Marineland, Daytona Beach, Fort Luderdale, Miami and Miami Beach, Fort Myers, where they visited the William Lee family, formerly of Southern Pines, Cy press Gardens and Silver Springs. Miss Judith Donovan became the bride of the Rev. John Peyton Conger in a 12:30 ceremony at Emmanuel Episcopal Church De cember 27. The Rev. R. Martin aldwell, rector, officiated. Mrs. Arthur Eakins, church or ganist, played and Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. S. Phillips sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. Conger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Donovan of 545 East Massachusetts Ave nue. She attended high school in Pittsford, N. Y., and will graduate from Syracuse University, Syra cuse, N. Y., February 1. The son of Mrs. Frederick Con ger of Staten Island, N. Y., and the late Mr. Conger, the bride groom is a graduate of Harvard College and of the General Theo logical Seminary in New York City. He was ordained in October and is a teacher at St. Bernard’s Episcopal School in Gladstone, N. J., where the couple will live. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a ballerina length white brocade gown with elbow length illusion vpil depend ing from a halo of stephanotis. She carried a Phaelanopsis orchid on her prayerbook. Miss Ellen Donovan was her sis ter’s only attendant. She was at tired in American Beauty red satin, wore a flowered pillbox and carried deep red roses. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, the Rev. George Conger, of New York City. Ushers were Francis F. Rainey, Ward Hill, Robert S. Ewing and the bride’s brother, Jeffrey Don ovan, all of Southern Pines. The bride’s parents entertained at a small wedding breakfast for families and close friends at the Mid Pines Club in Knollwood fol lowing the ceremony. Dr. Phillips flew the bridal couple to Raleigh following the ceremony and wedding breakfast and from there, they went to their home in Gladstone. Pre-Nuptial Parties The couple was entertained prior to their wedding at a rehear sal dinner and at several small parties by the Donovans at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hill were hosts at a small dinner party for the bride-elect and her fiance on Saturday prior to the wedding. New Hours Noted By Carolina Bank L. B. Creath, executive vice president of the Carolina Bank, announces that banking hours have been changed. For the offices located in Aber deen, Carthage, Pinehurst and Vass, the following hours will be observed: Monday, Tuesday and Thurs day, 9 a. m.. to 2 p. m. Wednesday, 9 to 12 noon. Friday, 9 to 2, and 3:30 to 5:30. Saturday, 9 to 12 noon. For the West End office the following hours will be observed: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, .9 a. m. until 1 p. m. Friday, 9 a . m. to 1, and 3:30 to 5:30. Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Mrs. Ida Foster of Rt. 1 Carthage Dies Mrs. Ida S.. Foster, 78, of Carth age Route 1, died Wednesday. She is survived by six daugh ters, Mrs. Colin Seawell of Carth age, Route 1, Mrs. Archie B. Muse of Carthage, Mrs. Helen Motsing- er of West End and Mrs. Mae Dol lar of Sanford; four sons, Lynn of Robbins, Grady of Route 1, Carthage, and Burgwin and Eu gene of Ashley Heights; one brother, M. C. Smith of Carthage, Route 1, and 25 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were in complete last night. North Carolina Telephone Tells Bond Issue Plan Linn D. Garibaldi, president of the North Carolina Telephone Company, announced from the company’s headquarters at Mat thews this week that $2 million in 25-yea-r, first mortgage bonds would be sold by the company to finance new equipment and ex pansion throughout its system. The Pinebluff Telephone Com pany is a wholly owned subsidi ary of North Carolina Telephone. The announcement said that the company plans to spend about $850,000 for new telephone plant construction in 1962, but did no+ specify what part, if any, of this would be spent at Pinebluff. Direct distance dialing will be provided throughout the system, the announcement said, to be put into operation during the lat ter part of 1962. The bond proposal, which in volves sale of the bonds to three insurance companies, is subject to approval by the North Carolina Utilities Commission and by the company’s stockholders at e meeting in March. The bonds would be delivered to the insur ance companies in June. ] '60 Corvair, 4-dr. $1295 '61 Chev„ 2-dr. 2395 Sport Coupe '60 Chev., 2-dr. 1995 Sport Coupe '58 Chev,, 4-dr. 1295 Hard Top '57 Ford. 4-dr. 995 '54 Ford, 2-dr. 395 '53 Chev., Sla. Wag. 395 '50 Olds Sta. Wag. $ 75 Wicks Chevrolet Company » 207 N. Poplar SI. ABERDEEN, N. C. Officials to Hear Tax Expert Talk Members of the Moore County board of commissioners plan to attend a district meeting of the N. C. Association of County Com missioners in the courthouse at Pittsboro Tuesday of next week. Henry Lewis of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill will speak on property tax problems, including revaluation procedures, in the morning. Topics to be dis cussed in the aftei’noon include: the role of the county commis sioners in fixing welfare and health department salaries under a new Merit System compensation plan; the role of county commis sioners in Civil Defense; sales tax refunds to counties; and county responsibility in provision of am bulance service. to continue her residence at Rae- ford, commuting to Southern Pines. Miss Ray in Office of Dr. Clarence Foster Miss Charlotte L. Ray has been employed as ophthalmic assistant in the office of Dr. Clarence Fos ter, 139 E. Pennsylvania Ave., starting work 'Tuesday. Miss Ray comes to Southern Pines with a broad background of training and experience. She attended Blackstone College for Girls, Blackstone, Va. and for the 14 years, has been executive secretary at the Hoke County Health Center in Raeford. Miss Ray’s father was the late Rev. Martin A. Ray, pastor of the Jonesboro Heights Presbyterian Church, Sanford, and her mother was the late Sadie Arnold Ray of Keyser, W. Va. Miss Ray’s immediate plans are Dick James About This Question: “Stolen Christmas presents, someone injured on our icy walk, water damage from a burst plumbing or heating system, collapse from ice or snow—are all such losses covered by a Homeowner Policy from Kennedy Insur ance Agency, but not by regular fire insurance?” Phone CY 4-2752 Kennedy Insurance MAL ESTATE AGENCY , (Beside. Carolina' Bank) ‘ PINEHURST KENNETH C, KENNEDY' RICHARD L. JAMES NOTICE We have purchased Ihe painting, decorating and wallpapering business of the late George W. Tyner and are now operating as TYNER & BIBEY We plan to give Ihe same fine service as was given by the late Mr. Tyner, and will appreciate your patronage. EDWARD C. TYNER and JOHNNY P. BIBEY TYNER & BIBEY Box 531, Southern Pines Southern Pines Phone Pinebluff Phone 695-6402 281-2224 PECAN SALE Paper Shell Pecans For 25c per pound in 10 lb. bags at my residence, 404 Summit St. Aberdeen. J. VANCE ROWE ‘‘Now what did I come in here for?” Just look around .... toothpaste, cosmetics, vitamins, first aid, films . • . . there’s always something you need from □ RUC5 Main Streel Aberdeen. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1962, edition 1
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