ABERDEEN NEWS and PERSONALS
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by Ann J. McNeill
Cardinal Book Club
Mrs. C. F. Buffkin was hostess
to the Cardinal Book Club on
Tuesday evening, July 2. Mrs. Lee
Buchan presided over the busi
ness session. j
Special speaker of the evening
was Dr. Michael T. Pishko, of the
Pinehurst Surgical Staff, who
showed a film on cancer, and led
an interesting discussion follow
ing.
The hostess served ice cream,
cookies and coffee to the 15 mem
bers and several guests present.
Baptist Youth Week
This is an intenesting week for
the young people of First Baptist
Church when a BSU team is lead
ing a youth week here. Composed
of four young people who will
head activities Tuesday evening
through Sunday of this week, the
team includes;
Russell Morris, native of Bal
timore, Md. and a rising senior at
Campbell College, serves as the
preacher.
Dottie Shugart is from Halifax,
N. C. and is a rising senior at the
University of North Carolina. She
serves the team as recreation-
visitation leader.
Ann Hayes, from Wilson, is a
rising senior at ACC, Wilson. She
is the music director.
Co-ordinator of the group is
Jeffrey E. Marlow, a 1963 gradu
ate of Wake Forest College who
is from Hickory.
The theme for Youth Week is
“I Believe.” The committee chair
men from th.3 local church who
make up the Youth Week steer
ing committee are: Carol Wynn,
general chairman; Marion Brig-
man, program; Kay Lennon, hos
pitality; Betty Dare Funderburk,
fellowship; Daryl Wynn, visita
tion; Celeste Green and Brenda
Cooper, music; Mary Veasey, pub
licity; Kenny Galloway, follow
up; Tracy Williams, adult ad
viser.
At Montreal
This correspondent had the pri
vilege of spending a few days last
week in Montreat, the Presbyter
ian Retreat near Black Mountain.
While staying at the spacious As
s.smbly Inn there, one could not
miss the “refurbishing” of the
Inn, as carpenters, painters, and
others who worked there through
out the building with prospects of
a new look to the lovely old
stone hotel.
Two mounds of new rugs stack
ed together, attracted this writ
er’s attention. Upon closer exam
ination, I found they bore the re
turn address: Gulistan Carpet,
A & M Karagheusian, Aberdeen,
North Carolina.
I was more than proud to claim
that I hailed from the same town!
Briefs
The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Smith
and children of Lake Alfred, Fla.
were recent guests of the R. D.
Spears.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Williams
and sons spent last week at
Ocean Drive.
Mrs. Ralph Leach, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Elliot and children of Mon
roe, and Mrs. Grady Webb of
Raleigh spent last week at Ocean
Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B.
Leach joined them for a few days
and Mr. Leach joined them for
the weekend.
Mrs. Clark Toole and son and
daughter of Jacksonville, Fla. are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam
Worsley.
Mrs. George Pappendick and
children joined relatives for a
week at Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marks and
children of Melbourne, Fla. are
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard RusseU
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooten
and daughters spent last week
at Holden Beach. On Tuesday the
Russells went to Charleston, S. C.
to meet their daughter and son-
in-law, Sp|5 and Mrs. G. W.
Brooks and daughter, Linda Lea,
who have been stationed in Ger
many for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Caviness
and family, accompanied by Bill
Yates, Bonnie Brooks, and Ar
nold Baker, spent the weekend
at Holdens Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell,
Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Ralph
Leach, Sr., Miss Jeanette Leach,
and Dr. J. P. Bowen are vacation
ing this week at Cherry Grove, S.
C.
Mrs. N. M. Sugg returned to
her home in Florida Wednesday
following a visit here with rela
tives.
Miss Kate Stewart of Wash
ington, D. C. spent the weekend
here and visited her mother, Mrs.
Robert Stewart, at Pinehurst
Convalescent Home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan and
children of Raleigh were Sunday
guests of the Lee Buchans. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Thompson of
Winter Garden, Fla., are spending
a few days this week with the
Buchans.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gwyn
of Laurinburg were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Gwyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McN.
Johnson and Toby and Caroline
spent the Fourth of July weekend
with relatives at Virginia Beach.
Rites Held Today
For Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Onnie C. Wicker Thomas,
67, of West End Route 1, died
Tuesday at Moore Memorial Hos
pital after a short illness. Funeral
services were held this (Thurs
day) morning at Powell Funeral
Home, Southern Pines, conducted
by the Rev. W. K. Fitch, Jr., pas
tor of Culdee Presbyterian
Church. Burial was in Montlawn
Memorial Park, Raleigh.
Surviving are her husband,
Lacey Thomas of Candor; two
daughters, Mrs. Rudolph R. Sey-
m.our of Coral Gables, Fla., and
Mrs. Marguerite Turner of Cary;
six grandchildren, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Inez Kirk of Lake Gen
eva, Wis., Mrs. Edwin Link of
Long Island, N. Y., and Mrs. Wil
liam T. Knowlton of West End,
Route 1.
Fallout Shelters Given
Tax Credit In New Law
The North Carolina General
Assembly passed Senate Bill 132,
providing that family fallout shel
ters shall be subject to taxation
in each local taxing unit only to
the extent that the appraised
value exceeds $2,000. The new
law goes into effect January 1,
1964.
The Moore County Civil De
fense office this week called the
public’s attention to the legisla
tion.
BEETLE TIME
This is Japanese beetle time.
The beetles are shiny brown and
green with 12 white spots, about
one-half inch long. They spend
about 10 months as grubs in the
soil. Then they go through a short
resting, pupal stage, and emerge
as adult beetles. The attack
more than 200 plants. Spray any
plants infested with the beetles
with Sevin. This material is ef
fective and safe.
Slow Pitch Softball Tournament To
Start Friday Night At Raeford Park
ANNOUNCEMENT!
THE
Austin Business Machine Co.
709 S. W. Broad Street
Wishes to announce to all its Customers and
Friends in the Sandhills area that, due to ex
panding business and to provide quicker and
better service, we have sold our Service & Repair
Department to a Professional Office Machine
Repair Service with a Service Department in our
new location.
Mac's Typewriter Service
709 S. W. Broad St.
(C. W. MAC MANUS Owner)
Also has service departments in Sanford and
Fayetteville which serves Fort Bragg. Included
in their service are 2 Mobile Repair Units and a
staff of 15 Specially Trained Office Machine
Technicians.
'Service Is Our Business, Not A Sideline'
Phone 695- 3333
The 1963 Southeastern Slow
Pitch Softball tournament opens
Friday night at Raeford’s Armory
Park when Southern Piries and
Snyder Memorial of Fayetteville
square off at 6:45 in the first Of
a three-game bill. ’The opening
gam.e will be followed at 8 o’clock
by Raeford and Jackson Grocery
of St. Pauls, while Red Springs
tackles Public Works of Fayette
ville in the nite-cap. The South
ern Pines team is sponsored by
Tom O’Neil.
Last year’s champions. Cooper
Oil of Laurinburg, sees its first
actipn at 8 p. m. on Saturday
nighit as it tangles with the Fay
etteville Drag Strip. Massey Hill
and Burlington Industries of St.
Pauls open up Saturday night’s
action when they meet at 6:45 and
Aleo Manufacturing and Lebanon
Baptist of Fayetteville ring down
the curtain on Saturday’s action
when they pair off at 9 p. m.
The final first round game is
scheduled for Monday at 8 p. m.
when powerful Highland Insur
ance takes on Sunnyside Pres
byterian in an all-Fayetteville
affair.
District Commissioner John
Manuel pointed out that all teams
are currently leading their league
or else are very close to the top
and in view of this anyone of the
fifteen clubs can cop the title.
Tournament play will continue
for ten nights with the finals
played on Saturday, July 21. The
winner will advance to the state
tournament in Leaksville start
ing August 21.
The tournament will again he
sponsored by the Raeford Kiwan-
is Club and George Wood is serv
ing as tournament director. Vet
eran Joe Davis is serving as um
pire-in-chief and he will be as
sisted by Johnny Walker, Scott
Poole and Wood.
TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTEhan pre-
'ogram.
CLOTHES CLE-ANED AND STORED
Valet ' ij
MRS. D. C. JENSEN
Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better!
SPECIAL VA PROGRAMS
VA patients in the age brack-
65 to 74 far outnumber other age
groups. Recognizing this, the VA
has special programs for the re
habilitation of senior citizens. The
VA Medical Research program
with more than 7,000 different
projects is aimed at improving
the lot of the older veterans.
SPECIALS... FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE
Try Our
SUNDAY BUFFET
Served 12 Noon - 2 p.m. and 5 - 8 p.m.
You May Have - - -
Choice of two Meats Fresh Vegetables
Green Salad Dessert
Hot Rolls Butler
Coffee or Tea
Friday Special
SEAFOOD PLATTER
Fish — Oysters — Shrimp
Scallops — Cole Slaw
French Fries — Hushpuppies
Tea or Coffee $1.50
All you can eat
Serving 5:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday Special
Yonr Choice STEAK
Served with all the trimmings
$1.50
PRICED FROM
$2.50
Time 5:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Pine Acres Restaurant
WI4-1747 US 1 Between Aberdeen-Pinebluff
Open every day from 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Left to right; Billy McKenzie. Earl Hubbard, Newland Phillips. Bill Toney
WELCOME
NEWLAND PHILLIPS MOTORS
We Are Happy To Have You Back In
Southern Pines
GRAND OPENING
THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JULY 12th & 13th
THE CITIZENS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
132 N.W. Broad Street 600 S.W. Broad Street
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation