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Page TWENTY
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964
College To Be Subject
Of Lutheran Program
Members of the Luther League,
young people’s organization of
Our Saviour Lutheran Church,
will be guests of the Luther
League of St. James Church in
Fayetteville Sunday for a 6 p, m.
dinner and following program on
Lenoir-Rhyne College.
The program about the col
lege, a Lutheran-sponsored insti
tution at Hickory, will be pre
sented by Jeff Norris, director of
public relations at the college.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
Aberdeen News and Personals
By ANN J. McNEILL
Baptist Activities
Sunday afternoon, a reception
was held in the fellowship hall
of the First Baptist Church, in
honor of the Rev. Gwenn E. Mc
Cormick and his family. Guests
were greeted at the door by H.
N. Russell, chairman of the Dea
con Board, and his wife, who in
troduced the new pastor and his
wife. Also in the receiving line
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper, Mrs.
E. H. Poole, and E. T. Davidson.
FOR SALE
ft ‘
Holden Beach, N. C.
7 Bedrooms, 6V2 Baths, 6 Car Garage, 2 Screen
Porches, Boat Room. 6,600 sq. ft. Completely
Furnished Including Deep Freeze, Dish Washer
Clothes Washer and Dryer.
Phone 775-3202
Sanford, N. C.
Coming
Soon
Marlon Brando
SUNRISE
"MUTINY
On The
BOUNTY
Theatre Ph. OX 5-3013
Continuous Shows Daily!
Coming
Soon
Burt Lancaster
'SEVEN DAYS
IN MAY'
The Btsfessorfe B apprer%:e -feirns tPWh
0i^=TdR9/-1C/RW in ttie craziest.
unscientiffc e?<penment since
Hl/bber!
•4^
Thur. - Fri.
Sat. Sun. - Mon.
Jan. 30 - 31
Feb. 1-21-3
Shows Sat.
11:30-1:25-3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
Sun. at
1:25-3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
Wk. Days
3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
WALT DiSNiEV.
THE MlSuTVENIURES OF
® "
Starring
Co-starnng
TOMMY WRK-AMNEtTE ikimams-Stuart ermn
Screenplay by TOM and HELEN AUGUST-Bastii on istofi by 6ILLWALSH -rcouMir'rti no®
AasociaiaProdueerRONMILLER-UireotedbyROBERTSTEVENSON TELnINILULUK
RelMstd by BUENA VISTA Pistribution Co.. Inc. • ®1963 Walt Disney Productions
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4 — ONE DAY ONLY
■^AUDIE /KATHLEEN /CHARLES
L.MURPHY/CROWLEY/ DRAKE
Shows — 3:20 - 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:00
A UNIVERSAL PtCTURE La
WED. . THUR. - FRI.
Mrs Herman Guthrie invited the
guests to the refreshment table
where Mrs. G. D. Anderson and
other ladies served hot spiced tea,
cakes and nuts. Approximately
150 guests, including many from
surrounding towns, called during
the afternoon to greet the McCor
mick^ and have fellowship to
gether.
A banquet honoring all elected
workers of First Baptist Church
was held on .Thursday evening,
January 23. After a delicious
meal, the leaders of each de
partment in the church gave brief
talks on their work, including
plans and aims for the coming
year. The Rev. Mr. McCormick
then gave a most interesting talk
on the challenge facing us as a
church. Almost 100 faithful work
ers attended.
Bridge-Luncheon
Mrs. George Anderson was
hostess to members of her bridge
club on Tuesday, January 21. Fol
lowing luncheon, the group en
joyed several progressions of
bridge. Mrs. C. D. McGowan was
high scorer and Mrs. Bob Far
rell was second high. Others play
ing included Mrs. Dan Farrell,
Mrs. Sid Taylor, Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson, Mrs. David Hobbs, Mrs.
N. A. Pleasants and Mrs. Ralph
Leach.
Sandhill Book Clid>
Mrs. Ralph Leach was hostess
to members of the Sandhill Book
Club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
N. A. Pleasants, president, pre
sided over the business session.
Mrs. George Anderson, program
chairman of the afternoon, pre
sented Miss Frances Pleasants,
who gave an interesting program
on religion.
The hostess served sandwich
es, cake, and russian tea to the
14 members present.
Entertains
Mrs. C. G. Farrell entertained
members of her bridge club and
two guests on Saturday evening.
Following several progressions of
play, scores were tallied and Mrs.
Dan Mangum was declared high
scorer. Mrs. J. E. McKeithen won
guest prize and held the travel
iprize. Others playing included
Mrs. Grace Houston, guest; and
Miss Edna Maurer, Mrs. Francis
Pleasants, Mrs. M. B. Pleasants,
Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. D. B. Her
ring, members.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Wimberley Bow
man of Fayetteville were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Blue
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Blue’s niece. Miss Brenda Nun
nery to Lt. David Bustard, held
at the Protestant Chapel, Camp
Lejeune, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Muse are
vacationing in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sloan and
Cam of Raleigh spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sloan.
Miss. Pearl McMillan left last
Tuesday for a stay in Palm Beach,
Fla.
Among the college set home for
between-semester break were
Jeanie Frye from Campbell; Carol
Troutman of Pfeiffer; Bobby
Alpert of Pembroke; Alice Jean
Robbins and Martha Wicks of St.
Andrews.
Miss Betty Dare Funderburk
arrived Monday evening to spend
a week with her mother, Mrs.
Vesta Funderburk.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Copley
and children visited relatives in
South Hill and Alberta, Va.
Those from Bethesda Church
who attended the Evangelism
meeting in Raeford Sunday eve
ning were Neill A. McLeod,
Drewry Troutman, Curtis Mc-
Innis, Frank McNeill, Ben Wicks,
Dr. W. C. Neill, Gordon Keith
and Miss Martha McLeod.
Miss Dorothy McNeill of Chap
el Hill spent the weekend with
her family here.
Mrs. D. B. Herring spent Friday
night in Fayetteville with her son,
D. B. Herring, his wife and their
sons.
Frank Pleasants, of Campbell
College spent several days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Pleasants.
David Bailey of Kensington,
Md. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Bailey and children here.
Mrs. E. R. Graham and Mrs.
Richard Davis attended the state
wide Women’s Traffic Safety
Seminar in Raleigh last Wednes
day. Mrs. Graham represented the
Aberdeen Woman’s Club and Mrs.
Davis, the Junior Woman’s Club.
Miss Sandra Brown of Rich
mond, Va. and Bob Larimore
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Pleasants
and Mickie and Dickie visited the
Brooks Pattens in Durham Sun
day, also, Cdr. and Mrs. T. A.
Nash in Raleigh.
Lions E. R. Graham, Floyd
Dunn and T. S. Melvin attended
the Mid-Winter Convention in
Salisbury last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ander
son and David of Raleigh'spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Sunrise Theatre
In the wonderful zany vein of
The Shaggy Dog,’’ “The Absent-
Minded Professor” and “Son of
Flubber,” Walt Disney has pro
duced another wild and wacky
feature comedy-fantasy, “The
Misadventures of Merlin Jones,”
now playing at the Sunrise Thea
tre. Not only is it in the best tra
dition of way-out, screwball
screen entertainment, but it has
the extra drawing power of its
two stars, the popular teen-age
favorites. Tommy Kirk and An
nette.
Tommy plays, strictly for
laughs, the part of an oddball col
lege student whose weird mental
experiments involve him and his
beautiful girl friend, Jennifer, in
an unending series of hilarious
situations.
For his side-splitting adventure,
Disney has enlisted the light
hearted talents of some of Holly
wood’s best known pros in the
comedy field. Leon Ames is a
stern judge who has some unor
thodox off-bench hobbies. Stuart
Edwin and Dal McKennon are
perplexed plain-clothes police
men. Alan Hewitt is a befuddled
professor, and Connie Gilchrist is
the judge’s lackadaisical house
keeper.
VA Pension Form
Deadline: Feb. 1
J. D. DeRamus, manager of the
North Carolina Veterans Admin
istration Regional Office, Win
ston-Salem, said this week that
8,269 veterans or dependents of
deceased veterans in North Caro
lina must send in their annual in
come questionnaires by Friday,
January 31, or risk having their
pensions discontinued
The VA Regional Office sent
48,750 questionnaires with No
vember checks about December 1.
The law requires that pensions
be suspended to all persons who
do not have their income report
ed before February 1.
Announces
a revolutionary new
wall paint with GHP*
*GHP means Greater Hiding Power
“Look for the can with the Gold Top"
Sandhill Builders Supply Corp.
Aberdeen
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
Oj. keep that look lon9C
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MOORE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
Civil Suit Against W. 0. Moss Settled
Out Of Court For Undisclosed Amount
The $25,000 civil suit of Jen-
nette G. Pitts vs. W. O. Moss ter
minated in Moore County Su
perior Court last week with set
tlement in an undisclosed amount.
Through terms of the consent
judgment, the plaintiff elected to
take a non-suit, and Judge Frank
Armstrong of Troy ordered that
she be non-suited and taxed with
the costs.
Mr. Moss, who is joint master
of the Moore County Hounds and
owner of Mile-Away Farm near
Southern Pines, was found not
guilty in Southern Pines Record
er’s Court when tried some time
ago on an assault charge brought
by Mrs. Pitts, who alleged that
he had injured her physically
during an argument. Both Mr.
Moss and Mrs. Pitts are residents
of the Manly community.
The Pitts-Moss case was one of
three consent judgments signed
in the short civil term, constitu
ting nearly all the business of the
week. Motions in pending cases
were heard Monday, and the term
ended Wednesday.
Consent judgment was signed
in the case of Harold Williams,
administrator of the estate of
Maggie Williams, deceased, and
as sole heir and next of kin of
Maggie Williams, vs. J. C. Burns,
Jr., alias Bud Burns, Robert
Thompson and Edna Taylor,
plaintiff to recover $300 on ac
count of the wrongful cutting of
timber from the lands specified
on or about November 14, 1957.
Consent judgment was signed
after the jury was sworn in and
evidence taken in the case Wil
liam Robert Poe vs. James Henry
Cox, plaintiff to recover $2,500
for injuries past, present and
prospective sustained in accident
at Greensboro December 14, 1960,
as result of being struck by auto
driven by Ruth Moffitt Cox.
Divorces were granted as fol
lows on grounds of two years’
separation; Barbara White Meuse
vs. Melvin Joseph Meuse; Mittie
Lee Phillips vs. Joseph Clayton
Phillips; and Myrtle Webber
Hawks vs. Franklin D. Hawks.
Tree Diseases To
Be Discussed By
Wildlif e Speaker
DOUBLE
Family Stamps
given on all
Prescriptions
Until Further Notice
CRAIG
WALGREEN
DRUG CO.
107 N. Sycamore Street
Aberdeen, N. C.
Everybody who wants aWildcat, please stand up.
Everybody who wants a Skylark, please stand up.
Everybody who wants a Riviera, please stand up.
Now that everybody’s standing, let’s all go to the Buick Sports Car Rally.
Fred E. Whitfield, forest man
agement specialist with the North
Carolina Extension Service, Ra
leigh, will be the speaker at the
February meeting of the Moore
County Wildlife Club, to be held
Tuesday, February 4, at Holiday
Inn.
Club members and guests will
gather at 7 p. m., with dinner
set for 7:30, said Ralph Mills of
Southern Pines, club president.
“Genetics and Disease” wiU be
the speaker’s topic—a subject of
special interest to this communi
ty which is proud of its trees, Mr.
Mills pointed out.
Mr. Whitfield has a B. S. degree
from North Carolina State and a
Master’s Degree in Ekitymology
from Syracuse University in New
York State.
Really.
It would be a shame to waste this chance to drive one of
Buick’s lively sport models, wouldn’t it? Especially consid
ering your Buick dealer's so close, and the price is so nice.
That’s what the Sports Car Rally is all about. And they’re
all luxurious enough to make you wonder why anybody'd
settle for a two-seater. A finely tuned production 340 hp
Wildcat with a skilled driver scored the highest miles per
gallon in the economy test of Class I—high performance
V-S’s—atthe Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach,
Florida. (So who’s surprised? Not Wildcat owners.)
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA:
MARTIN MOTOR CO.
201 West South Street
Aberdeen. N. C.
Dealer Lie. No. 2486