Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 3, 1962, edition 1 / Page 21
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THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina i CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diirkin -and- HORNE'S { Restaurant and Candy Shoppe Sanford Produce, Inc. Specializing In INSTITUTIONAL FOOD - FRESH & FROZEN Telephone 775-3635 — Sanford, N. C. flowers.., mothers tavorite gift! on her day. May 13 We wire fj flowers anywhere Southern Pines Florists, Inc. 570 S. W. Broad St. Ph. OX 2^3111 Used T. V. & Appliances T.V. & STAND & ANTENNA INSTALLED $100.00 $20 Down — Monthly payment $10.00 USED REFRIGERATORS & AUTOMATIC WASHERS $20 & $25 USED RANGES $40 Up CURTIS Radio & TV Service Southern Pines, N. C. 715 S. W. Broad St. OX 5-6232 SUNRISE-THEATRE Phone OX 5-3013 CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY THURSDAY & FRIDAY Elizidieth Taylor at her Most Beautiful MAY 3 - 4 Robert Taylor at his Boldest IN Sir Walter Scott's »t h IM W n T?' In Color I V A N H O E Shows— 3:00 - 5:09 - 7:08 ■ 9:07 SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE Kent Taylor In THE BROKEN LAND Three Stooges In "SNOW WHITE and THE 3 STOOGES" 11:30 - 2:15 - 5:15 - 8:15 IsiS . 4:15 - 7:15 EXTRA — LATE SHOW — 10:10 A.M. — EXTRA Come at 7:15 — See the Double Feature programme Plus the lafa show — All for the price of one ticket — Tickets 75c . 50c - 25c. Late Show — Pre View Showing of De?.^afSf" IN "SERGEANT 3" SUN. . MON. . TUE. - WED. THUR. — MAY 6 - 10 mahffpyihe wildest! Shows Sun. 1:00 - 2:50 . 4:55 7:00 and 9:05 at Regular Admissions rECHNICOLOR- MUM ONKOliQ/UiltSTS STARTING FRIDAY MAY 11 — FOR 7 BIG DAYS JACKSON SPRINGS NEWS Memorable Week Mr. and Mrs. Elco Boroughs re cently experienced a week they will certainly never forget. One of their sons, Ray, had a mastoid operation/at Duke on Tuesday, while another son. Tommy, had an appendectomy at Moore Mem- rial Hospital. Elco was at Duke, and Mrs. Boroughs, with another son, Leon, was with Tommy until about 10:30 Wednesday night. Then, as they walked from the hospital, they found that the car, which they were driving and which belonged to another son, Hubert, had been stolen. Mrs. Bior- oughs had the key in her pocket- book, but no car to drive. How ever, her neighbor, Mrs. Leonard Jones, was advised of her dilem ma by Mrs. W. E. Jackson, who is employed at the hospital, and drove over for Mrs. Boroughs and Leon. As Elco was passing the Pris on Farm near Carthage on his way home from Duke the follow ing morning, he noticed a car parked on a side road. Upon in vestigation, he found it was his family’s stolen car, with a mash ed fender and a broken switch, but he was able to drive it home. ‘All’s well that ends well.” Both sons are recuperating nicely and the other members of the family attended services at the Presby terian Church on Sunday morn ing . Attend Presbytery Meet Attending the meeting of Fay etteville Fhesbytery at Bensalem Church near Eagle Springs on Tuesday from the local church were the Rev. Lacy McDuffie,) Delegate Elder Sam Dilling, Her bert Carter, Harris ©lake, Charlie Cole and Mr. and Mrs. George Ross. Tom Kernan of Union Theo logical Seminary in Richmond, who has accepted a call to the lo cal Church, was examined by the Presbytery. 50th Anniversary ‘‘Tomorrow Begins Today” was the topic of the skit presented on Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Blue and Johnny, with Joyce Blue having the reading part, to the congregation of the Presbyterian Church. The pro gram was sponsored by the Church Women. The occasion was the 50th birthday anniversary of the Assembly’s Church Women, and Mrs. Gordon Cameron of Pinehurst, chairman of District VI of the Fayetteville Presbyteri- al, gave the origin of the birth day and spoke on some of the highlights of the objectives dur ing the 50 years. Mrs. R. P. Brown of Southern Pines, Preshyterial president, spoke on the Youth Center at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Mrs. Kimes Blake gave a devo tional at the meeting, and Mrs. Ashton Richardson presented the program. The Rev. Lacy McDuf fie gave the benediction. The women were hosts at a social hour following the meet ing, and they used a decorated birthday cake with orange punch commemorating the Golden An niversary. New Officers The executive board of the Presbyterian Women met on Sun day night at the church with the president, Mrs. Edgar Graham, presiding. The officers elected to serve for the 1962-63 year are: presi dent, Mrs. Cecil McCall; secre tary-treasurer, Mrs. Ollice Currie; historian, Mrs. Lacy McDuffie; spiritual growth, Mrs. Woodford Sherrill, Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs Edgar Graham; world missions, Mrs. Kimes Blake; church extension, Mrs. Hubert Carter, annuities and relief, Mrs. Elmer Blue, and Mrs. Mike Lam beth; and key woman, Mrs. Dick Dickerson. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDon ald had their family with them on Sunday for supper. Included were: Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hern don, with Susan and Cynthia, of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Os wald Covington, with Phyllis and Steve, of Ellerbe; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald, with Melanie, of Lillington; and Miss Patricia McDonald of Fayeitteville. M!r. and Mrs. McDonald visited with the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Rich ardson in Wilmington Thursday of last week, and went sightsee ing on the Battleship USS North Carolina. Mrs. Marvin Poole underwent surgery on Monday at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Graham at tended the funeral of Mrs. Walter Graham in Vass on Saturday afternoon. Visiting with Mrs. Lena Sulli van and Mrs. Ernest Currie this week are their cousins, Mrs. F. I. Paschal and Russel McDonald of High Point. They visited an aamt, Mrs. Nettie McLean of Broadway on Friday, and were accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Outland of West End. 'They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas of the White Hill community, where Mrs. Out land stayed for the weekend. Calling at the Currie home on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Joe Currie and family of Southern Pines, the Elmer Blue family, Kenneth Thompson, and Mrs. Ol- lie Currie. On Monday Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Currie, and their guests were din ner guests of Miss Blanche Mc Kinnon and Mrs. Christine Bev eridge of Star. And on Tuesday, they were dinner guests of Miss Florence Patterson and Frank Patterson. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Burt and Janice of Eermington, Vt. The Burts have returned to Vermont after a visit with her father in Asheboro. Mrs. W. L. Stubbs was at home for the week, and on Monday re turned to Cheraw, S. C. where she is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stubbs. PINEBLUFF BY MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER Mrs. C. W. Williams, Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. l^rbara Martin and sons, Russ and Chris, spent last Tuesday in Wadesboro with Mrs. Williams’s sister, Mrs. Edna Williams. Mrs. Pearl Brisson of St. Pauls spent several days last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and daughters, Karla Kay and Lisa, and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Allred and son, Todd, all of Greensboro, visited their parents several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weisner stopped by for a visit with her brother, Clyde Hunt and Mrs. Hunt. They were en route to their home in Greensboro after a vaca tion in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leavitt of Raleigh visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leavitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drewry Troutman and sons. Gene and David, and Mrs. Adrian Allred spent the weekend at Banner Elk with their daughter. Miss Carol Troutman who is a student at Lees-McRae College. Dennis and Gerry Schnorr have returned to their home in Scars- dale, N. Y. after spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schnorr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McHam of Sanford visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Adcox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams and Mrs. George Williams and Russ Martin went to Gibson on Sunday for a brthday dinner honorng Mrs. Williams’s aunt. Miss Maggie Usher. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pruett of Orlando, Fla. spent the weekend with Mrs. John Fiddner, Sr., Mrs. Dora Schack and Mrs. Sadie Mac Donald. They were enroute home after spending sometime at their summer home in the North Caro lina moimtains. Mrs. C. W. Williams, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Barbara Martin and sons, Russ and Chriss, and Mrs. Harvey White spent Tuesday in Cheraw with Mrs. William’s mother, Mrs. Pearl Bul lard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Austin and children of Siler City were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Austin. Page NINETEEN The European Common Market cmmtries and the nations in the European Free Trade normally receive 70 to 75 per cent of the unmanufactured tobacco export ed from the U. S. GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALUMINUM SCREENS — SIDING — AWNINGS CARPORTS — STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS PAINTING Free Estimates on Request SUPERIOR AWNING COMPANY Floyd Frye J. A. Frye Tel. OX 5-4148 Rockingham 895-3506 Congratulations and Best Wishes To HORNE'S Restaurant and Candy Shoppe We Are Glad to Have A Part in Supplying This Fine Restaurant and Candy Shoppe J. M. Mathes Co., Wholesale Dealers 927 BRAGG BLVD. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE if CHEVROLET • CHEVY II • CORVAIR CORVETTE • CHEVY TRUCKS • USED CARS AND TRUCKS • CHEVROLET CHEVY II • CORVAIR * CORVETTE CHEVY TRUCKS • USED CARS AND TRUCKS CHEVROLET • CHEVY II • CORVAIR • CORVETTE CHEVY TRUCKS • USED CARS AND TRUCKS • CHEV ROLET* CHEVY II • CORVAIR • CORVETTE • CHEVY TRUCKS *• USED CARS AND TRUCKS .CHEVROLET • CHEVY II • CORVAIR CORVETTE . CHEVY TRUCKS PICK YOUR PRICE: PICK YOUR TERMS ON THE CHEVROLET OF YOUR CHOICE Bel Air 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Corvair Monza Club Coupe • BIG VACATION-TIME BUYS! • TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! • TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! GO '62 CHEVROLET - AMERICA'S SALES LEADER Pinehurst Garage Co., Inc CARTHAGE USED CAR LOT Dealers' Lie. No. 652 Phone WH 7-5435 PINEHURST Dealers' Lie. No. 2027 Phone 294-4951
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 3, 1962, edition 1
21
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