THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVEN
WORKSHOPS FOR WRITERS
Two writers’ workshops will be,
held at Csimp Cherryfield for
Adults, at Brevard in North Car
olina’s Blue Ridge Mountains, this
summer. The Soumern States
Writing Woritshops ar July 21
until August 18, with the Cherry-
field Summer Workshops July 21
until September 1. Information
about the workshops, regular
camp sessions and Cherryfield
Teen Center is available from the
director. Miss Louise Blackwell,
P. O. Box 587, Brevard.
TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER
CLOTHES CLEANED FOR COLD WEATHER
Valet
MRS. D. C. JENSEN
Where Cleaning and Prices Are Beilerj
Free ! !
t
Caribbean Cruise
For The Family
Nothing To Buy
SEE OUR
NEW
1962
t
Refrigerators, Stoves,
Deep Freezers,
Mowers, Tillers,
Tires
Western Auto Associate Store
J. L. (Jim) Ritchie. Operator-Owner
Phone 695-6202 Southern Pines
NEW CAR TRADES HAVE LOADED OUR
LOTS-THEY’RE ALL PRICED TO MOVE!
JACKSON
MOTORS
RED HOT
Well cook you up a DEAL
that will warm you up f D,A.r.
liipfC FOR THE MAN WITH THE RED MITTENS'
^OR THE BEST SELECTIONS AND EASIEST TERMS!
1960 Falcon 4-Door
Automatic Transmission
Perfect Condition
1959 Country Sedan
6 passenger, excellent condition
1956 Buick 4-door Sedan
Real Good Transportation
1956 Chevrolet 4-door'hardtop
1955 Ford Country Squire Wagon
1954 Ford
1948 DeSoto Coupe
JACKSON MOTORS
YOUR FORD DEALER
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
CARTHAGE NEWS
The Carthage Presbyterian Sun
day School reluctantly accepted
the resignation of the Hon. Wil
bur Hoke Currie, who has serv
ed as superintendent for 43 years.
During that time, other good
and faithful men have served as
his assistant superintendents; P.
H. McDonald, Myrton Stewart, W.
G. Sugg and C. M. Patterson.
Elder P. H. McDonald reviewed
Mr. Currie’s good services to the
church'.
Worth McDonald is the new
Sunday School superintendent
and Clinton P. Campbell is new
assistant- superintendent.
W. A. McCrummon was chosen
secretary and treasurer.
Personals
Attorney O. E. Brogdon was
able to be out on the street greet
ing his friends Monday after his
recent illness.
Mrs. H. J. Hall has returned
from a visit to her son-in-law anr’
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K.
Borden, in Durham
Dr. Alex P. Kelly, Jr., of De
troit, spent Wednesday with rela
tives here and his aunt, Mrs. Sa
die K. Wall, returned with him
to be with his mother, Mrs. A. P.
Kelly in Wilmington for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosley Boyette,
Jr. have returned to UNC after a
short vacation at home following
exams.
Mrs. Milton Mclver, who is a
natient at Duke Hospital, is get
ting along nicely and will be
home soon.
Larry Grovette of UNC spent
this weekend with friends here.
Carlos MacLeod, of California,
is visiting his mother in Olivia
and was a guest of his aunt. Miss
Janie MstcLeod and other rela
tives here last week.
Mrs. G. B. Cole, a patient at
Moore Memorial Hospital, is, get
ting along nicely.
John L. Currie of UNC spent
this weekend with liis parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currie.
Miss Janet Carter of St. An
drews College spent this weekend
with her mother, Mrs. D. N. Car
ter.
A number of Carthage teachers
attended the District meeting of
the NCEA at East Montgomery
School, Biscoe, Monday, including
Miss Valeria McCrimmon, Mrs. C
F. Barringer, Miss Mary Alice
Morgan, Mrs. C. J. McDonald. Jr
Mrs. M. K. Prevost, Mrs. Masai
Barber, Mrs. H. J. Myrick and /
from Cameron, the County super
visor, Mrs. Cone McPherson and
Mrs. Alene T. Collins.
Archie MacLeod, Jr., of St. An
drews College spent last week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. MacLeod.
Mrs. Milton Mclver, who is at
Duke Hospital for an eye opera
tion, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. B. E. Dotson, who has been
ill at her home with a severe cold,
is much better and able to be
out.
Mrs. Roscoe Myrick is a pa
tient in Moore Memorial Hospi
tal.
Mrs. ,W. D. Sabiston has return
ed from a visit to her daughter,
Kinsey, who is a student at Sa
lem Academy in Winston-Salem.
Miss Sabiston was hostess to a
number of her classmates and
friends on Saturjday at a luncheon
at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in
Winston-Salem.
PINEBLUFF
NEWS
By Mrs. Thrman Pichly '
Former Resident Dies
Friends of Miss Fern Harris
will be'sorry to learn of her
death on January 22. Miss Harris
came, to Pinebluff two years ago
and was employed by Mirguet-
Hylan Co. In the fall her condi
tion caused her to leave her work
and return to her home in Ro
chester, N. Y. for treatment and
later for heart surgery. She was
operated on January 18 at Strong
Memorial Hospital in Rochester
and passed away on January 22.
While in Pinebluff Miss Harris
made her home wtih Mrs. George
Moger.
Funeral services were held Feb
ruary 1 at Rochester.
The sympathy of the people of
Pinebluff go out to her brdthers
and sisters of Rochester, who are
her survivors.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Adams
motored to Cary Saturday mor
ning to attend a family reunion
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. James F. Boone, and Mr.
Boone. Their son, John Q. Adams,
of Los Angeles, Calif., who was
in Washington on business, flew
down for the occasion. Also, their
other daughter, Mrs. James F.
Lowdermilk, together with her
amily, from Norman, were pre
sent.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Adams, Sr.
and daughter, Miss Linda Adams,
went to Greensboro Sunday for
a visit with another daughter,
Mrs. Harry Howie and Mr.
Howie, and son Jerry Adams and
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Julian W. Scott was called
to Roanoke Rapids Saturday be
cause of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. M. H. Meadows.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McHam of
Sanford visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Adcox Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brandon and
Florence, of Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Norton and daugh
ter, Mary Charles, of Wilming
ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe El
more and daughters, of Greens
boro, spent the weekend with
their father, Frank Hearn and
Mrs. Hearn, who remains a pati
ent at Moore Memorial Hospital.
Miss Linda McCaskiU of Rob
bins visited her cousin. Miss
Nancy McCaskill, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCaskill
and family spent Sunday in Bis
coe with her brother, W. R. Lamp-
ley and Mrs. Lampley and also
visited Mr. McCaskill’s mother.
Mrs. J. R. Lampley returned home
with them after a visit with re
latives in Norwood and several
days with her son and family.
Paul Troutman went to Chapel
Hill on Sunday to visit Mrs
Troutman, who remains a patient
at Memorial Hospital.
Committee Set
Up to Reeruit
Donors of Blood
A group of residents from the
Vass-Cameron-Lakeview area met
recently in the home of Dr. R. J.
Dougherty, to form a permanent
recruitment committee for blood
donors in that area.
Dr. Dougherty will remain gen
eral chairman; Mrs. Marilyn Gsch
wind and C. B. McMillan will be
co-chairmen of the Vass commun
ity; Mrs. Loretta Nickens and
Emory Brown of the Cameron
community; and Mrs. Eloise Jack-
son of the Lakeview community.
The chairmen plan to divide
these respective communities into
small areas and workers will so
licit for each. An intensive door-
to-door campaign is plannned.
A bloodmobile from the Amer
ican Red Cross collection center
at Charlotte'is scheduled to visit
Vass on April 17. A meeting of
all chairmen and workers will be
held April 5, at the Vass Com
munity House, for final prepara
tions for the drive, with a goal of
at least 250 pints of blood to
make up a large deficit.
Those attending the recent
meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Nickens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gschwind, C. P. McMillan, Mrs.
Eloise Jackson and Mrs. Marga’’et
Beauchamp.
The two hospitals in Moore
County obtain blood of all need
ed types from the Red Cross cen
ter at Charlotte, with the under
standing that residents of Moore
County, at periodic visits of a
bloodmobile, will donate, over the
course of a year, at least as much
blood as that used by the hospi
tals.
Lincoln
Dinner
Carthage High School Cafeteria
Tuesday, February 20, 7 P.M.
Speaker: Robert L. Gavin
Tickets are available from all
( Precinct Chairmen
$2.00
Sponsored by Moore County Reptiblican
Committee
, HOWARD H. ERWIN
Erwin to Lecture
At Local Church
A free public lecture by
Howard H. Irwin will be given
here on Tuesday, February 13,
at 8.
Mr. Irwin, a member of the
Christian Science Board of Lec
tureship from San Bernardino,
Calif., will speak in the church
auditorium on E. New Hampshire
Ave., imder the auspices of First
Church of Christ, Scientist. The
subject of ihs lecture will be
“Christian Science and the Hehl-
ing Prayer of Faith”
A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr.
Irwin holds degrees from the
University of Southern California.
He taught in public and private
high schools in California prior
to World War II. He served dur
ing the war in Europe with the
United States Military Intelligence
Service. He has devoted his full
time to the public practice of
Christian Science healing since
1946. His present assignment takes
him throughout the United States
and other countries to lecture to
public audiences on Christian
Science.
The USS North Carolina, last
bf the great battleships, was es
tablished as a war memorial at
Wilmington in 1961 and is open
to visitors at her permanent an
chorage within sight of U. S. 17
and other main tourist highways.
Would you like to have all your
NEW PRESCRIPTIONS
filled
ABSOLUTELY FREE
For One Full Year?
TO BE EUGIBLE
Just bring us a new prescription to be filled
during the month of February.
Drawing March 1st
Bryan Drug Co.
Phone WI 4-1511
Aberdeen, North Carolina
Cupid goes around naked ...
but your children shouldn’t !
6
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE
REDUCTIONS NOW
IN EFFECT ON
CHILDREN’S CLOTHES
AT
Tots Toggery
SALE ENDS
SAT. FEB. 10
Southern Pines
Once-a-Year Special!
GLASSWARE
CAPE COD by IMPERIAL
Values
to
1.50
EACH
Imperial Cape Cod Crystal, hand crafted, in Early American
Cape Cod pattern ... a golden opportunity to complete your
set or buy a complete set of thin attractive stemware with many
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JEWELERS
&4yutkerm/ ^ineA',