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THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
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M. A. Weaver, 82,
Aberdeen, Dies;
Rites Held Today
Marvin A. Weaver, 82, retired
building contractor of near Aber
deen, died Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist Church, Aber
deen, this (Thursday) afternoon.
Officiating was the pastor, the
Rev. R. D. Spear, assisted by the
Rev. Zeb Caudle, a former pastor.
Interment followed in Old Beth-
esda Cemetery.
Mr. Weaver, who lived between
Aberdeen and Pinebluff, is sur
vived by three daughters. Miss
Julia Weaver and Mrs. C. P. Mc
Daniel, both of Aberdeen, and
Mrs. J. S. Matthews of Chapel
Hill; one son, M. S. Weaver, Jr.
of Aberdeen; eight grandchildren,
three sisters, Mrs. M. L. Wright
of Leavenworth, Kan., Mrs. Mary
A. Jordan of Laguna Beach,
Calif., and Mrs. G. Paul Jetter, of
Johnson City, Tenn.; three broth
ers, Henry Weaver of Knoxville,
Tenn., Frederick Weaver and
John R. Weaver, both of Johnson
City, Tenn.
CAITHAGE NEWS
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT,
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
Out with the old, in
with the new, but not
before we wish every
body a very happy '63.
May the New Year
bring to you and yours
the best of everything!
Melvin's
Men's Store
'Your Brand Name Store'
Aberdeen, N. C.
Attend Wedding
Among those attending the
wedding of the Rev. William Cur
rie and Miss Margaret Hansel on
Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock
in the Chapel at the First Presby
terian Church Were Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Currie, Lynn and Hoke,
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Currie and
daughters, Susan and Robin and
Miss Mary Currie. Thomas W.
Currie ushered for his uncle.
Back to College
Young Carthaginians returning
to college this week are: Robert
L. Felton, Jr. to Elon; Don' Mc-
Callum, Mickey Davis, Billy Bar
rett and Jack Phillips to Camp
bell; Thomas Currie to Presby
terian College.
John L. Currie, Bobby Kelly,
Teddy Frye, Bernard Dotson and
Mr. and Mrs. Mosley Boyette, Jr.
to UNC; Miss Ruth Anna McDon
ald and Molly Dotson to WCUNC.
Gretchen Whitman and Lucy
Street to Bryan College, Tenn.;
Ella Ruth MacLeod, Janet Carter,
and Lydia McCaskill to St. An
drews; Kay Patterson to Peace
College and Frances Phillips to
Appalachian.
Personals
Mrs. Ed Maness, Mrs. Maggie
Maness and Mrs. Annie Ingram
visited their brother in Burling
ton who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer,
Jr. and children are spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Price in Crescent, Pa.
Mrs. M. J. McPhail is visiting
Mr. and Mrs Doyle Miller in
Statesville.
Mrs. Frank S. Blue is spending
the holidays in Southern Pines
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pleasants.
Miss Myrtle McCaskill of Ra
leigh is home for the Christmas
season, visiting her sisters and
other relatives.
Miss Kay Patterson had some
of her college friends as over
night guests during the holidays
including Miss Ginger Prince of
Fuquay Springs; Miss Julia Hall
and Ann Klose of Raleigh and
Miss Linda Kern of Star. Miss
Patterson will return to Peace
College on Thursday.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Patterson were
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cox of EUer-
be; Miss Ruth Adams of Orange
burg, S. C.; Mrs. Ernest Patterson
and family from Hillsboro and
Miss Sandra Cox of Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. /I. Patterson of
Hamlet were Aer guests of
;Mr. and Mrs. C.'OT.-Patterson on
CONTEMPORARY TURKISH ARTISTS
Sunday.
Christmas holiday guests of
Mrs. E. H. Garrison were Mr. and
Mrs. W. E'. Hovatter of Yancey-
ville and Mr. and Mrs. John Wise
of Clinton College.
Misses Frances and Lydia Mc
Caskill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Blue McCaskill spent the Christ
mas season with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCaskill.
Solicitor and Mrs. M. G. Boy
ette had their children visit them
at Christmas—Mr. and Mrs. John
Barnes and sons of Greensboro;
Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Allen and
daughters of Lumberton; Mr. and
Mrs. Swain Stephenson and
daughters, and Mr. .and Mrs. M.
G. Boyette, Jr. and son of UNC,
Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirkman of
Winston-Salem spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. McDonald.
Miss Gretchen Whitman and
Miss Lucy Street are home for the
holidays from Bryan College in
Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harkins vis
ited his mother in Newton during
the holidays and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Brady Flinchum.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Willcox
and children spent Christmas
with relatives in Cheraw, .. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Icox
and children spent Friday in Ra
leigh.
Mr. George R. Prevost of Cleve
land, Ohio, who has been visiting
his brother, C. A. Prevost and
family, is a patient in Moore Me
morial Hospital.
Mrs. Herman Seawell, who has
pneumonia is a patient in Moore
Memorial Hospital.
John R. Kelly, Jr. of Greens
boro visited his parents during
the holidays.
Mr and Mrs. N. A. McKay and
sons of Greensboro visited her
mother, Mrs. Sadie K. Wall and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
McKay of Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace
and daughters, Margo and Penn,
of Toledo, spent Christmas with
Mrs. Margaret Penn and Mrs.
Charles T. Grier and Mrs. W. G.
Brown.
Mrs. Jane Carter, Former Resident,
Selects Paintings For Florida Show
An exhibition of contemporary
Turkish painting as selected by
the West Virginia Artist, Jane
Downs Carter, a former resident
of Southern Pines, is to be pre
sented by The Henry Morrison
Flagler Museum at Palm Beach,
Fla., as part of its Anniversary
Celebration. This exhibit of more
than 80 works of art will open on
February 2 and will continue
through May 31. Flagler Museum
is the former “Whitehall,” home
factors and developers.
Mrs. Carter and her husband,
Col. Sam F. Carter, lived in
Southern Pines early in the 1950’s
while he was stationed at Pope
Air Force Base. She subsequently
went to Turkey with him when
he was assigned to duty there,
painting and becoming interested
in Turkish art. In Southern Pines,
Mrs. Carter’s work was exhibited
at the Library Gallery and she
was active in oporatimr of the gal-
of one of Florida’s greatest bene- lery during her stay here.
The Turkish art S be seen at
Palm Beach wa* assembled
in accord with procedures for fine
arts which Mrs. Carter calls “The
Studio 7 Procedures.” OriginaUy
begun in Romney, W. Va., these
procedures were used in Turkey
during 1960 and 1961. The exhibi
tion is edited by the artists them
selves to present to America,
through the fine arts, a deeper
understanding of present-day
Turkey, its heritage and its hopes.
The presentation will include
one of Mrs. Carter’s large oil
paintings of a Turkish mother and
child and a review of some of the
Turkish people’s response to her
own contemporary art work when
it was shown in Turkey.
'This combined art selection is
nam.ed “The Studio 7 Story” and
is a key presentation for what is
to be an international artists ex
change plan whereby American
artists can more effectively co
operate with artists of other na
tions on a professional artists’
level of workmanship.
Mrs. Carter presently is instruc
tor of Still Life Painting at the
Norton Gallery and School of Art,
Palm Beach. Her husband is now
staff judge advocate at Keesler
Air Force Base in Mississippi.
North Carolina produces all of
its needs for fluid milk annually.
It produces only approximately
one-fourth to one-half of its needs
for cheese, butter and condensed
milk.
GEM FESTIVAL
July 31 will be the night for
recognizing North Carolina’s
300th anniversary at the Mineral
and Gem Festival sponsored by
the Mitchell County Chamber of
Commerce. A program dealing
with geology and the State’s early
history is being organized.
'63 License Renewal Card...
Have You Received It?
Taj Heel motor vehicle owners who may not have received their 1963
license plate renewal card were urged todaY to take immediate action.
Motor Vehicles Department officials say the all-important cards were
mailed in mid-December and should have been received by now. If not.
the agency's registration division says, "Please let us know at once."
Proper procedure is to write the Motor Vehicles Department, Raleigh,
with the make and identification number of your car, your last year's tag
number and your full name and address.
As in the past applicants are reminded to indicate on the reverse side
of their renewal card that liability insurance is still in force, and to list
the county in which the vehicle is subject to property taxes.
Also the one dollar extra fee for driver education must *be paid for
each vehicle having a registration fee of $10.00 or more.
Plates may be purchased in Raleigh at the Motor Vehicles Building
or ordered through the mail.
Miss Foy Ingram, director of the department's registration division,
said 85 branch offices would begin issuing new tags January 2.
"In any event," Miss Ingram said, "it is important to present a properly
prepared renewal card when buying new tags and to write the Motor
Vehicles Department promptly if you've not received one,"
DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES
N. A. McGlLL, Mgr. Branch Office No. 75
104 E. Main St. Located in Farmer's Supply Building
ABERDEEN. N. C.
DIVIDENDS
/ ^
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> «$■
OF
OVER
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Sanford, N. C.
$340
WILL BE PAID THIS YEAR TO FAMILIES WHO ARE
FINDING THAT IT PAYS TO SAVE AT
FIRST FEDERAL
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
Earnings Start Jan. 1st. On All Money
Added By Jan. 10th
AS LITTLE AS $1,00
WILL START AN ACCOUNT
Accounts Can Be
Opened and
Conveniently Handled
By Mail.
Start Your Savings
Account by January lOth
to Receive Full Semi-Annual
Dividends June 30th.
/mMc
ASSETS OVER $11,500,000
Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp.
J. VICTOR KING
W. R. MAKEPEACE. JR.
L. D. ISENHOUR
DIRECTORS
J. T. DAVENPORT
W. H. RAY
L. P. WILKINS
PHONE 775 - 3424
L. P. COX
W. M. WOMBLE
J. R. INGRAM
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN, OF SANFORD N. C.
CORNER STEELE & WICKER STREETS
BRANCH OFFICE IN PITTSBORO, N. C.
101 N. HILLSBORO, STREET