THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THIRTEEN
0
Sj
The Pinehurst Page
ABERDEEN NEWS
H. Blake Heads
Lions Club; Other
Officers Elected
Officers, elected at the meeting
of the Pinehurst Lions Club, held
last Wednesday at Laverne’s
Grill, will be installed late in
June.
Elected president was Harris
Blake; secretary is W. Graydon
Spivey; treasurer, Thomas R. Mc
Kenzie; first vice president, Lewis
S. Cannon; second vice president,
John L. McKenzie; third vice
president, Bert Stutts; lion tamer,
Hobart Williams; tail twister,
Tom Garneau.
Directors named to serve a one-
year term were William B. Alex
ander, Everett Horrell and Keith
Wedlock; to serve for two years
are John Hemmer and Melvin
Wicker.
The speaker, Joseph I. Scott of
Southern Pines, introduced by
Thomas R. McKenzie, told the
group about the Safe-Driver
Award plan, informing them that
awards are given to persons hav
ing no driving accident convic
tions over a three-year period.
They also pay a basic insurance
rate, less 10 per cent.
Illustrating the dramatic rise
in insurance rates for those per
sons convicted of accidents, Scott
told the Lions that rates after one
accident conviction rise five per
cent; for two, 50 per cent is added
to the basic rate, and for three
150 per cent.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Republican
Teen-Age Club
Organized Here
The Pinehurst Teen-age Repub
lican Club was organized Wednes
day night, April 25, under the di
rection of Wallace W. O'Neal, Re
publican candidate for Coimty
Commissioner. The 22 members
present at the meeting in the
Chapel Hall were made charter
members.
Mr. O’Neal gave a brief talk on
the need of a two-party system
and announced plans for the club.
During the next three Satur
days, club members will be in
front of the Pinehurst Post Of
fice, the A & P and the Carolina
Bank to ask people to register re
gardless of party affiliation.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: president, Heidi Gramels-
bach; vice president, Ann Stev
ens; secretary-treasurer, Ann
Hussey; social chairman, Belinda
Gilbert; membership chairman,
Mary Melcher.
Following the business session,
refreshments were served and
those present enjoyed dancing un
til 10.
At the next meeting in June, it
was announced that a prominent
speaker will be present to discuss
the role of young people in our
political system today.
Membership in the club is open
to teen-agers between the ages of
13-18.
The Potpourri
Market Square Pinehurst
SALE
Beginning Monday May 7
Antique Bric-a-brac
Lamps-Trays
And Many
Unusual Gift Items
MRS. JAMES W. TUFTS MRS. ROBERT KOHLER
Citizens’ Role in
May-June Savings
I Bond Drive Noted
Moore County will participate
in the 1962 “Freedom Bond Drive”
in Series E and H bond sales, L.
B. Creath, chairman of the volun
teer bond committee for this
county announced today. Sales
from the first of the year through
June will count toward the quota.
The intensive drive will be cen
tered in May and June.
Besides dollar sales, the parti
cipation of more families in a re
gular bond-buying program—with
extra purchases during the drive
period—is urgently needed, Mr.
Creath said. And he added: “The
question for each of us is: What
can I do to help the cause of
peace and freedom?’ ” It is a ques
tion of survival of our way of
life against a triple threat: mili
tary, ideological and economic.
“Selling more Savings Bonds
helps our Treasury meet the
mounting costs of keeping the
peace—in a way that braces our
economy against the strains that
defense puts upon it. And we
know that a strong economy is
the base upon which our military
and ideological force both rest.
We have to keep showing the un
committed peoples of the world
that our kind of economic system,
under the four freedoms, still pro
duces more benefits for more
people than does the communist
way. Propaganda won’t prevail
over positive proof;” the county
bond chairman noted.
We Want $20,000.00 Worth Of
Monthly-Payment-Plan Accounts
FOR INSTANCE
Zenith T.V. 19-in. Table Model
was $259.95
Now- T.V. & Stand & Antenna
Installed $225.00
$25.00 down — $10.75 per month
We have a good stock to choose from.
We Service What We Sell
CURTIS
Radio & TV
Service
ox 5-6232
SOUTHERN PINES
712 S. W. Broad
BIRTHS
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital:
April 16—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry R. Watson, Aberdeen;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Leroy Sealy, Southern Pines.
April 17—Son Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Shamburger, Rt. 2, Rob
bins.
I April 19—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Shaw Clark, Robbins;
son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Eck-
ersley. Southern Pines; daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady H. Priddy, Rt.
1, Ellerbe; son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Jackson, McCain.
April 20—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis McPhaul, Rt. 2, Raeford; son,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Parker,
Vass; daughter, Mr. and MVs.
William C. Ross, Aberdeen.
April 22—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter W. Monroe, Eagle
Springs; son, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Tillson, Aberdeen; son, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Welch, Rt. 1,
Bennett; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald L. Whitt, Rt. 3, Carthage;
son, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carthen,
Rt. 3, Red Springs.
April 23—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard S. Thompson, Southern
Pines; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Theadore Jackson, Raeford.
April 24—^Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Farrell Craven, Rt. 2,
Candor; son, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
McLeod, Vass.
April 25—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Lamonds, Candor;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Waylon
C. Bailey, Rt. 3, Carthage.
April 26—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Pearson, Southern
Pines; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George McLaurin, Rt. 3, Raeford;
son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee
Booth, Rt. 1, West End.
April 27—Daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo A. Garner, Rt. 1 Rob
bins; son, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
H. Sherry, Southern Pines
April 28—Son, Mr. and Mrs.
William Paul Cole, Pinehurst;
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Frank
lin Edwards, Spring Lake; son,
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Mack, Mc
Cain.
BE ALERT
When you see an older person
when driving, be extra alert. He
could be in extreme danger. Eld
erly people are slow. Often they
can’t hear or see too weU. Their
safety near traffic depends on
you. The North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles says cau
tious driving may save a life.
If you are a smart car owner
you have seat belts—and use ’em
—everywhere you drive. 'The
North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles says cautious driv
ing may save a life.
The tariff structures recently
established by the European Com
mon Market provide for a mini-
P’um tariff of 13.2 cents per pound
of tobacco, with an ad valorem
tariff of 28 per cent and a maxi-
rr-vm tariff of 17 cents per pound.
By ANN J. McNElLL
Scholarship Received
Miss Betsy Bridgers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bridgers,
has been selected by the Nation
al Science Foundation to attend
the Summer Science Training
Program at V/CUiNC, Greensboro,
for a five weeks’ period. Require
ments are that the student must
have completed her junior year
in high school, have been recom-
mend-ed by the principal, science
and math teachers, and have good
scores on special tests and gener
al good grades.
Mrs. Clark, Hostess
Mrs. Vann Clark was hostess
to members of her bridge club
and several guests at her home
here. Following several progres
sions of clay, scores were tallied
and Mrs. Dick Hargett was de
clared high scorer among mem
bers; Mrs. Mackie Caldwell, guest
high; and Miss Faye Matthews
held the travel prize. The hostess
served strawberry shortcake and
coffee to the following guests:
Mrs. John W. Copley, Mrs. Law-
r.-’nce Wicker, Mrs. Charlie Wim-
berley. Miss Jo Sue Wallace, Miss
Jo Anne Welles, Mrs. Mackie
Caldwell: and members: Mrs.
Curtis Mclnnis. Miss Faye Mat
thews. Mrs. Dick Hargett, Miss
Dorothy McNeill, and Mrs. Frank
McNeill.
Youth Fellowship
The Aberdeen Youth Fellow
ship met at Bethesda Presbyteri
an Church on Sunday evening at
6:00 with the Presbyterian Youth
PS host During the late afternoon
the group enjoved playing volley
ball. Following a sandwich sup
per, a must interesting meeting
was held Miss Marie Clark, presi
dent of the S.enior High Fellow
ship at Bethesda, persented Leslie
Scott, president of the Aberdeen
Youth Fellowship. He presented
Jere McKeithen, who introduced
members of a panel. Judge J.
Vance Rowe, lawyer Lament
Brown of Southern Pines; and
Henry O. Hight, Jr., Highway Pa
trolman, of Carthage. The men
discussed the moral responsibility
of safe driving and the group
entered enthusiastically and seri
ously into a discussion of the sub
ject. A movie emphasizing high
way safety was shown at the con
clusion of the program. Approx
imately 70 attended the meeting.
Scouts Present Play
Girl Scout Troop 100 under the
leadership of Mrs. David Hobbs,
presented a delightful play en
titled, “Tom Sawyer,” on-Monday
evening in th.? Fellowship Hall of
the Presbyterian Church. The
scouts are working to pass their
First Class prior to working to
ward their Curved Bar award.
Characters taking part in the
play were: Tom Sawyer, Joy
Hobbs; Aunt Polly, Eve William
son; Jim, Janet Oldham; Huck
Finn, Betty Jean Harrington;
B.sn, Debbie Allred; Sidney, Judy
Wynn; Becky, Sharon Cole; and
Narrator, Sandra Keller.
Parents and friends of the troop
enjoyed refreshments at the con
clusion of the play.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Clark vis
ited their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Barrin
ger and daughters in Carthage
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Judy Hobbs, student at
Campbell College, visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hobbs
last weekend. Mr. Hobbs’s moth
er, Mrs. J. A. Hobbs is visiting
the Hobbses this week.
Miss Betty Dorsett of Raleigh
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Gwynn. Bill Gwynn of
Greensboro was a weekend guest
of the Gwynns.
Mrs. Lee Buchan and Mrs. G.
G. Martin spent Monday in Ra
leigh. Mrs. E. Y. Floyd returned
with thorn to spend a couple of
weeks with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dona-
than and children spent the week
end at Ocean Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Deaton
have returned after a visit with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Notarangelo
and family in Huntington, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Johnson
were in Winston-Salem and at
tended the 10th annual Law Day
Banquet at Wake Forest School
of Law last week.
Mrs. Fred Styers and family
and Miss Donna Castro visited
Pvt. Richard Styers Sunday at
Fort Jackson. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Winn of
Troy were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Goorge Pappendick and
children. They came especially
for the christening of Master
John Paul Pappendick at Page
Memorial Methodist Church Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Clark and
children spent last Sunday and
Monday in Wilmington and en-
ioved a tour of th/? USS Battle
ship North Carolina.
Mrs. Bob Samuels and chil
dren are visiting relatives in
High Point this week while Pa
trolman Samuels is attending
school at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. C. G. Farrell underwent
surgery at Moore Memorial Mon-
j day.
I Miss Jane Herring of Fayette
ville spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. D. B. Herring. The
previous weekend Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Herring, Jr. and sons of
Fayetteville, Miss Jans Herring,
' and Mrs. Frances Davis of Rae
ford were guests of Mrs. Herring.
I Mr. .and Mrs. Jon McPhaul and
daughter of Lumberton were
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Troutman.
Teniliis Tourney
At Pinehurst on;
Results Reported
The Spring Tennis Tourna
ment, which began Saturday on
the clay courts at the Pinehurst
Coutry Club, will continue under
the direction of professional Joe
Roddey until all matches in the
various divisions are completed.
Results of matches completed
as of Wednesday follow.
Men's Division
Dr. Francis L. Owens def. Rob
ert Pearse 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; Mr. Dar
nell del John Barry 6-2, 6-2; Mr.
Zeigler def. Keith Gefnold 6-4,
4-6, 6-1; Gary Cameron def. Dun
can Rowland 6-2, 6-2.
Boy's Division
Freddie Tufts def. Pat Owens
6-1, 6-0;Peter Pottle del Shelby
Stevens 6-0, 6-2.
Girl's Division
Audrey Owens del Katie Gil
more 6-2, 6-2; Gerry Gilmore def.
Fifi Vale 6-0, 6-1.
PILOT ADVER-nSING PAYS
Lakeview News
By LINDA WATTS
Attend Services
Memorial services at Mt. Pleas
ant were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Priest, Mrs. Myrtle
Marks, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc-
Fayden, Mr and Mrs. W. M.
Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKen-
and Mrs. Dallas Jackson.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gseh-
wind were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Wood.
Mrs. Lorene Watts and daugh
ter, Linda attended special serv
ices party at Fort Bragg Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. M. Beard and her
children. Sue and Jimmy, went
to Raeford to visit friends over
the weekend.
Mrs. Alex McKenzie and
daughter, Mrs. Ben Cooper, were
in Fayetteville Monday on busi
ness.
Mrs. B. P. Gulledge spent
Thursday in Carthage visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dutton of
Southern Pines were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Gul
ledge, Friday.
Jerry Guledg?, after spending
the, spiing holidaj^s with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, E;. P. Gulledge
returned to his school Monday.
l''’'rs, W. R. Kaynes and Kath
leen Haynes were in Carthage on
business Monday.
Jack Jessup and family from
Durham spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jessup.
WALKING DANGEROUS
Tiaffic dangers for pedestrians
aren’t limited to city streets. Be
careful vshen walking near traf
fic in rural areas. The North Car
olina Department of Motor Ve
hicles says, walk facing oncoming
traffic, carry a flashlight, wear
light colored clothing at night.
One misstep can be the death of
you.
STOP TERMITES now
For Free Inspection - Without Obligation
Call F. E. SINEATH, Sales Representative
OX 2-3475
STATE
Exterminating Co.. Inc
Southern Pines, N. C.
N. C. Pest Control License No. 133
TF|
Contents of Home of
MRS. WILLIAM TUFTS’ ESTATE
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1%2
9 A.M. lUl 6 P. M.
Cherokee and Azalea Road
PINEHURST. N. C.
ALLiE McIntosh
675 S. W. Broad Street
Tel. OX 2-6452
Remember MOM on May 13 th
with a Gift from
M! e 1
VI 11 s
ABERDEEN and SOUTHERN PINES
Every Gift is a Perfect way to say “Happy Mother’s Day”
■ WLw
try/
i*
RUNS
2
MORE DAYS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
At
Main Street
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RUGS
ism
Aberdeen, N. C.