THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
V
itj
0
iO
Women’s Fellowship
Of United Church
Elects Officers
The Women's Fellowship group
of the United Church of Christ
held its annual election of offi
cers at a meeting last Thursday.
The following were tmani-
mously elected: president: Mrs.
Bryan Poe; vice president, Mrs.
C. L. Worsham; second vice pres-
. ident, Mrs. C. Wallace; secretary,
Mrs. R. E. Strouse; treasurer, Mrs.
T. Shockley.
Circle chairmen chosen for the
coming year were: Lena Sweezey
Circle, Mrs. Jack Reid; Friend
ship Circle, Mrs. Caroline Benja
min; Margaret White Circle, Mrs.
Jeimes Besley; Ruth Burr San
born Circle, Mrs. Page Choate;
Fannie Timmons Circle, Mrs. Wil
liam McAdams.
The meeting was opened by
outgoing president, Mrs. J. Earl
Parker, who gave a warm wel
come to three visitors; Mesdames
Wetzel, Rush, and Sullivan.
Following the election, Mrs.
Parker, assisted by Mrs. Shock-
ley, presented a program based
on a paraphrase of The Sower of
the Seed. Annual reports were
then heard and the meeting
closed with a reading of the tape-
recorded prayer used by the as
tronaut, Gordon Cooper, Mrs.
Parker added this “thought for the
day,” as quoted from the Rev.
A. Parnell Thompson’s column:
“Sow and act and you reap a hab
it—Sow a habit and you reap a
character—Sow a character and
you reap a destiny.”
The production investment per
: farm in the United States in 1962
was nearly eight times that of
1940, and double that of 1952.
SR
‘^BrIPIONDON
BEEFEATER GIN
Fifth
New Heir-Rivals
BABY BOY MANNING
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Maiming
of Pinehurst announce the birth
of their first son on Monday at
Moore Memorial Hospital. The
baby weighed seven poimds, ten
ounces. They have three daugh
ters, Lou Ellen, five, Lessie, four,
and Elizabeth, three.
Mrs. Maiming is the former
Marie Kennedy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Kennedy of Pine
hurst. She has been on the staff
of the Cracker Barrel.
Notes From The United
Church Of Christ
The Rev. Carl Wallace will
have as the theme for his sermon,
on Graduation Sunday.
The following seniors to be
honored at the U a.m., worship
service: Betty Gamer, Patsy
Michael, Nancy Wiggs, Peter
Baker and Marcum Steam.
Meetings next week: Choirs will
rehearse as scheduled. The Board
of Deacons meet Wednesday,
June 5, at 7 p.m.
Vacation Church School — June
10 - 16.
Hollywood Hotel
Arrivals Noted
Mrs. Cyril E. Bentley of Brook
lyn, N. Y. has arrived to spend
several months.
Dr. R. O. Renie of New York
City has returned for some golf.
H. E. Miller of Miami, Fla. ar
rived this week.
Magnolia Stars, O. E. S.,
To Shine June Seven
At the regular stated meetings
of Magnolia Chapter Number 26
OES, on June 7th, 1963, the stars
of Magnolia are in for an evening
of fun and fellowship for all. It is
the fifty-sixth anniversary of the
chapter, as well as “Carthage and
Jackson Springs night.”
The next Friday evening, June
21st, these stars will observe
Southern Pines night for its home
town members. This will also be
a gala affair as it is honoring the
fathers of Magnolia in honor of
“Father’s Day.”
INS AND OUTS
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hollis
ter and Mrs. Charles A. Speas
Phillips drove Wednesday to The
.Greenbrier at White Sulphur
Springs, Va. where they were
joined by Dr. Phillips who flew
there in his plane. The doctors
are attending the North Carolina
Surgical Association meeting,
which ends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prim, for
mer residents here, spent several
days here visiting relatives and
friends. Mr. Prim played in the
Elks Golf Tournament. The cou
ple now lives in Richmond, Va.
PILOT ADV. PAYS
C. P. Street^ Charlotte Contractor,
Low Bidder For Hospital Building
■•V
T
Mrs. Hayes
Shop
. Southern Pnes
•5*3
Heavenly Body ^
STARBURST
Hipline accented swimblouse, '
Helanca Nylon-Lycra Spandex
knit, $23.95 ,
rntx:
At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Moore Memorial Hos
pital, held Tuesday evening at
the Nurses Home, with the presi
dent, H. G. Poole of Carthage, in
the chair, ft was voted to accept
the bid made by the C. P. Street
Construction Company of Char
lotte for the planned additions
and alterations to the hospital.
Bids had been received by hos
pital officials at a meeting held
at the National Guard Armory
last Friday with construction
firms of the state. Of the nine
who took part in the bidding, the
C. P. Street Constmction Com
pany was low with a bid of $1,-
721,250 for all required work.
In addition to the base bid, the
project included 24 alternates, 10
of which are elective on the part
of the hospital, and the other 14
are required elements of the pro
ject but are listed separately due
to accounting requirements.
Other firms bidding were L. P,
Cex Company, Sanford, Crowder
Construction Company, Charlotte,
King-Hunter, Inc., Greensboro,
William Muirhead Construction
Company, Durham, Robert H.
Pinnix, Tnc. Gastonia, Juno Con
struction Company, Charlotte, R.
K. Stewart and Son, High Point,
F. N. Thompson, Inc., Charlotte.
The project includes a new air-
conditioned three-floor wing
which will provide space for Sur
gery, Central Supply, Pharmacy,
Mechanical Equipment Room, X-
Ray, two additional elevators,
and a net gain of 65 beds. This
will be located at the south
western end of the hospital. In
addition, new parking will be
provided, new boiler and shop
facilities added, plus alterations
within several areas of the exist
ing building. These changes in
clude relocating and expanding
existing laboratory and medical
records departments, conversion
of existing operating rooms to
provide space for seven beds,
additional storage space, new
helps’ locker facilities, renovation
and expansion of the physical
therapy department.
The laboratory is scheduled to
move into the space now occupied
by the Negro wards, with the lat
ter acquiring greatly enlarged
and improved quarters in the
central section.
The Board of Directors planned
at Tuesday’s meeting to notify the
North Carolina Medical Care
Commission of the Board’s recom
mendation regarding the con
struction contract awatrd. This
must be approved by the State
Board before the award is actual
ly made.
Hospital officials were pleased
with the bids received, the low
bid being very close to previous
ly estimated construction cost.
The entire project including
equipment is expected to cost
over $2,000,000 and will require
approximately twenty months for
completion.
AT FINAL COUNCIL MEETING
Girl Scout Leaders Recognized
In the final meeting of leaders
and officers of the Central Car
olina Girl Scout Council (Moore,
Lee, Chatham and Harnett Coun
ties), held recently at the First
Presbyterian Church in Sanford,
Moore County residents were re
cognized, along with others, for
their service to the council.
On July 1, the council will
merge with three other councils
and five “lone troop areas” to
form the new 19-county Pines of
Carolina Council.
Moore County leaders honored
included:
Sherwood Brockwell, Jr., and
Mrs. W. P. Davis, both of South
ern Pines were presented statu
ettes. Mrs. James Allen and Mrs.
Floyd Carter, both of Robbins,
were given five-year tenure pins.
A plaque that will be placed in
the cabin at Camp Gertrude
Tufts, near Pinehurst, was pre
sented to Miss Cathryn Creasman,
former executive director of the
council, for her service to the
council and the camp, 1953-61.
Mrs. J. M. Caddell of Sanford,
council president, was given a
silver tray.
First meeting of the Pines of
Carolina Council will be held at
the YWCA in Raleigh at 10 a.m.
June 10.
Ceremony Set At
Cemetery Sunday
Southern Pines veterans’ or
ganizations will hold a Memorial
Day observance Sunday at 5 p.
m. at Mt. Hope Cemetery, hon
oring all military personnel and
veterans buried there, it is an
nounced by D. R. McNeill, com
mander of Sandhill Post 134 of
the American Legion.
John Boyd Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will participate
under the direction of Hubert
Cameron, senior vice-commander.
Flags and poppies will be placed
at each grave by imiformed Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts. This
phase of the program will be in
charge of Richeird L. Muse, dis
trict Scout executive. Dr. Bruce
Warlick and Mrs. John McPhaul.
A firing squad will be furnish
ed by the Moore County National
Guard under the command of
Lt. Fred McKenzie.
..
Fulbright Grant
Awarded To Green
Philip P. Green, a member of
the staff of the Institute of Gov
ernment at Chapel Hill and son
of Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Green of
Southern Pines, has won a Ful
bright Grant to do research at
the University of London in Eng
lish law and administrative prac
tices relating to city and regional
planning.
He joined the Institute of Gov
ernment after graduation from
Harvard Law School in 1949. An
nouncement of the grant was
made recently by the University
of North Carolina with which the
Institute of Government is asso
ciated.
Mrs. L. M. Tate,
Pinehurst, Dies;
Rites Held Today
Mrs. Lloyd M. Tate, 61, of Pine
hurst and Blowing Rock, died
Tuesday at Moore Memorial Hos
pital after an illness of two days.
Requiem mass was held Thurs
day morning at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church by the pastor,
Msgr. John P. Manley, assisted
by Father Francis M. Smith of
St. Anthony’s chimch. Southern
Pines. Burial was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Rosary was said for her Wed
nesday evening at Starland
Farms, home of her son, Lloyd P.
Tate.
She was the former Anna
Sweeney of Pottsdam, N. Y., and
was the widow of Lloyd M. Tate,
well known horseman, founder
and, until his death in March,
1958, manager of the Blowing
Rock Horse Show. The family is
prominent in horse circles
throughout the East.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mary Ann Tate of Pinehurst; two
sons, William M. Tate of Cockeys-
ville, Md., and Lloyd P. Tate of
Midland Road; seven grandchil
dren and two brothers, Leo and
Frank Sweeney, both of Potts
dam, N. Y.
As of 1962, the Internal Revenue
Service is divided into nine re
gions, 62 district offices, and 838
conveniently-located local offices.
Hoke Will Host
SAD A Wednesday
Hoke County will be host next
Wednesday for the quarterly tour
of the Sandhills Area Develop
ment Association.
Composed of Moore, Montgom
ery, Lee, Richmond and Hoke
Counties, the Association holds
tours to let people see the prog
ress that has been made in in
dustry and agriculture.
The group will assemble at Pa
cific Mills in Raeford, at 2 p. m.
and visit different departments.
Th.3 next stop will be the Tur
key Farms, Inc., processing
plant at 3 p.m. then the Up
church Milling Company at 4.
At 4:45 they will tom: the J. M.
and Jimmy McGoogan Farms
on Lumber Bridge Route 1.
Dutch supper will be served
at J. W. McLauchlin School caf
eteria at 6:30.
All interested persons are in
vited.
Open House Scheduled
At 'Medallion' Home
Open house will be held Satur
day and Sunday, from 2 to 6
p.m. at a new home built by Moss
and Chamberlain, located at the
intersection of Crosscut and Hill
side Roads in Weymouth Heights.
The public is invited to inspect
the house which has been granted
the Gold Medallion designation
by Carolina Power & Light Co.,
indicating it has approved electric
heating and cooling and other re
quired electrical installations and
features.
MEETING SCHEDULED
The Licensed Practical Nurses
of District 7 are meeting next
Tuesday, June 4. The meeting, to
be held at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
will be an evening affair, starting
at 7:30 p. m.
MORE ABOUT THAT GRAND TRIP UP NORTH
as paintings by Winston Church-
hill, given to his friend the Ameri
can General, and, to their sur
prise, a very fine “painting by the
late Russian ex-foreign minister;
Molotov. Among the remarkable
collection of gifts, presented to
the Marshalls from all parts of
the world, were many gifts from
Marshall and Madame Chang
from China and Tedpei.
In Baltimore the ladies enjoyed
sampling the various fine eating
places, while their husbands at
tended lectures daily from nine
to five. All four went to the
banquet given by the university
for the visiting physicians and
their wives at the Belvedere
Sheraton Hotel.
When Drs. McMillan- and Gadd
went up to John Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore, to attend
lecture courses for a week, their
wives went along. The quartet,
drove up Route 15 and had lunch
with another Sandhiller, Mrs.
George C. Marshall, at her home,
in Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. Marshall’s daughter, Mrs.
Wynne, was also there to greet
their friends from the South and
dispense the famed Virginia hos
pitality.
The Southern Pines folks were
particularly interested in seeing
the lovely old Southern home.
Their hostess pointed out some
of its very special contents, such
This
Day You’ll
Always
Remember j
; May you
always have
good luck. '■
Steed Realty Co.
Southern Pines, N. C.
NEW
BREAKTHROUGH
FOR
SINUS
SUFFERERS
A new, important breakthrough
for sinus sufferers has been
achieved. Now just one tablet with
"Hard-Core” concentrates, called
“SYNA-CLEAR” gives you up
to eight full hours of relief from
sinus congestion. And just three
tablets give round-the-clock com
fort. At last you can sleep through
the entire night! Wake up clear
headed, clear-eyed . . . rarin’ to
go! Get SYNA-CLEAR in the
blue and white carton today . . .
and end needless suffering from
pain and pressure-laden sinus
congestion. Equally effective for
hay fever, pollen allergies, too.
Satisfaction guaranteed. At drug
counters everywhere. And remem
ber, SYNA-CLEAR relief lasts
longer, so it actually costs less.
CRAIG DRUG CO.
107 Sycamore St.
ABERDEEN, N. C.
Spencer Proposes
Archivist Job For
Local “Historians”
Colin ^pencer, Sr., of Car
thage, newly elected president
of the Moore Coimty Historical
Association presided at a diimer
meeting of the group, as his first
move in office. ;,
The dinner was held Tuesday
night, a Uutch affair in the pri
vate dining-room of the Holiday
Inn restaurant. From thirty-five
to forty members were present.
Following t^e , steak dinner-
much enjoyed by all—the presi
dent explained , the plan for the
Association which he and a few
others had been piuUing over and
which was the main reason for
the gathering. Mr. Spencer said
that he felt the Association could
become mbre active throughout
the county in the task, or even
duty, of gathering information of
the past and keeping up with
current happenings. He pointed
out that much of history has been
garnered through idle notes, let
ters, journals and from scrap
books of newspaper clipping
meticulously .kept through the
years by individuals interested to
preserve the annals of their com
munities. He urged that each
Moore County community should
appoint a member of the Histori
cal Association to act as archi
vist.
“And the time to start it,” he
said, “is right now. Things are
happening aU the time that we
ought to note down and classify,
for the help of future historians."
He said he believed firmly that
the society could do an important
work if members became more
active in such a task. The idea
was received with enthusiasm.
Only definite action taken that
evening was the decision that
there should be four regular
meetings during the year. The
president then named a program
committee consisting of: Mrs. K.
N. McColl, Miss Helen Butler,
Edwin T. McKeithen, and N. L.
Hodgkins, Jr.
We offer every service
needed to.,.
Keep
your
beautiful
Yes, our Furrier,
Jones Fur Service,
Greensboro, is
recognized as the
South’s Largest and Finest.
Q
OUMMER is the logical lime lo modernize your fur
garments. Bring them now for our insured storage and
while they are in our care, we can repair, if worn, restyle
if out-moded.
Ask for an estimate.
Phone WI 4-1600
Aberdeen, N. C.
Perfect for the graduate ...
TAKE A CLOSE VIEW
M/L-'TO/S/
designed for your all-around life
Lady’* BLRNETTE. Beauty in unity. The daintiness of a flower
on a slender stem inspired this watch and styled-to-match
bracelet. Fashion-right wherever your hours will take you.
With Hamilton’s superb 22-jewel movement . . . $69.50.
Men'* ACCOMATIC A-575. Newest Hamilton Self-Winding Cal
endar Watch. Automatically tells the second, minute, hour
and date. So helpful every busy day, you will never want to
be without it. Weatherproof* stainless steel case... $69.50.
•WaterproOf-Dustproof provided seal is restored if opened.
Prices include Fed, Tax.
Lei us show you the newest ideos in time-by Homiltonl
JEWELERS
cf/oidkeiHv