Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 THE PILOT—-Southern Pines, North Carolina Page A # O' 4 9 The Golden Door AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S Restaurant Between Aber deen - Southern Pnies FOR FINE DINING NIGHTLY UNTIL 10 A Hearty Portion of Roast Rib of Beef, Baked Potato with Sour Cream & Chives, Tossed Salad with Roquefort, with Appetizer, Dessert & Beverage, —Only $3.75— Also Steaks & Seafoods with French Garlic Bread & Crisp Fried Onion Rings Set-Ups & Appetizers Volumes Added To Library Collection Books added to the Southern Pines Library collection during September, as listed by Mrs. Stanley Lambourne, librarian, are; The Grandfathers by Conrad Richter, The Grave-maker’s House by Rubin Weber, Pity Him After wards by Donald E. Westlake, Those Harper Women (a novel) by Stephen Birmingham, You Only Live Twice by Ian Fleming, A Tribute to John F. Kennedy by Pierre Salinger and Sander Vanocur, The Rector of Justin by Louis Auchincloss. Also: In the Midst of Plenty: The Poor in America by Ben H. Bagdikian, The Little Kingdom by Hughie Call, Mississippi; The Closed Society by James W. Silver (who grew up in Southern Pines and about whom and' whose work considerable material has been published in The Pilot), The Two Viet-Nams: A Political and Mili tary Analysis by Bernard B. Fall, The Golden Book on Writing by David Lambuth, A Song of Six pence by A. J. Cronin and A Backward Glance by Edith Whar ton. PILOT advertising PATS Aberdeen News JUST ARRIVED! 1965 SIMCA 1000 CHRYSLER'S ALL - NEW ECONOMY CAR Great fun car, family car, first or second oar. Four doors. Porsche syn chronizers. Water-cooled rear en gine (less noise). 50hp. Up to 35 mpg. Sound great? Wait till you get he- hind the wheel! TEST DRIVE CHRYSLER'S LOWEST - PRICED CAR I 5 Year / 50,000 Mile Warranty PHILLIPS OF SOUTHERN PINES 795 S. W. Broad St. Ph. 695-8152 By ANN J. McNEILL Home Life Dept. Mrs. W. P. Parker was hostess to the Home Life Department of Aberdeen Woman’s Club with seven members and one guest, Mrs. J. T. Stanley, present. Mrs. Parker, chairman of the group, presided. Mrs. T. A. Burns was in charge of the program. Dur ing the social hour the hostess served hot spiced apple juice, nuts, and cookies. Sandhill Book Club Dr. C. C. McLean was guest speaker at the Sandhill Book Club, which met at Horne’s Res taurant where Mrs. K. V. Mat thews was hostess on Thursday, October 1. Mrs. J. H. 'fribble, president, presided over the busi ness session. Dr. McLean’s infor mative talk was on the subject, “Horse Industry in the Sand hills.” It was announced that the current project of the club is selling Christmas candles from which the proceeds will buy new books for the Walter Hines Page Library. The 15 members and home for the weekend, returning to join his folks on Sunday in Maxton. Mrs. Murdock Johnson of Camden, S. C., Bobby Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy John son of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of New York were among those relatives who were called here last week due to the death of Mrs. Annie- bolle Thompson on Wednesday. Miss Bess Gunter. Mrs. R. L. Jorgensen, and Mrs. Harold Ras- rrvfisen spent Sunday in Durham and attended church services to hear the Rev. Brooks Patten, for mer pastor of Page Memorial Church in Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. S. R Watson. M’’ and Mrs, Karry Watson and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor spent the weekend at Ocean Drive. Mrs. M. F. Butner is a patient at Moore Memorial Hospital. John Bowman has returned home after having been a pa tient at Veterans’ Hospital in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Geer at- four guests enjoyed a salad tended a meeting in Durham course and coffee during the so cial hour. Methodist Bazaar November 5 is the date of the Methodist Bazaar to be held at Page Memorial Methodist Church. Pineblu&I-AbeTdeen PTA Monday, October 19, is the date for the first PTA meeting of the new year, according to the announcement by Lawrence McN. Johnson, president. The n^eeting wiU be held in the au ditorium at 7:30 followed by Open House in the schools. Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. Sidney Taylor was host ess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. Follow ing a delicious luncheon, several progressions of bridge were play ed. Mrs. George Anderson was hieh scorer of the afternoon and Mrs. Needham Marley was guest high, Others playing included Mrs. Jack Taylor, guest; Mrs. C. D. McGowan, Mrs. D. J. Hobbs. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. Dan Farrell and Mrs. Bob Farrell. Briefs Mrs. Dan Farrell, Miss Marga ret Farrell, and Miss Jennie Faye Farrell spent the weekend in New York City. Mrs. Bob Farrell and Robbie and Mrs. Mack Wallace were among those who attended the funeral services of Mrs. Will Stewart, mother of Mrs. Hugh Bowman, formerly of Aberdeen, held at Smyrna Church near Maxton last Friday. Hughie Bowman of West Palm Beach, Fla., accompanidd the Farrells Piedmont Offers Link With Fast Flight To West It is possible to leave the South ern Pines - Pinehurst Airport at 5 p.m. and arrive in Los Angeles, Calif., at 10:19 the same night (Pacific Time), it is pointed out by Piedmont Airlines which ser ves the airport with seasonal service that began October 1. The 5 p.m. flight west out of the local airport connects at Charlotte with a Delta Airlines flight to Atlanta where a con nection is obtained with a non stop DCS jet flight to Los Angel es, the statement said. Piedmont does not have a di rect flight to Raleigh-Durham Airport, as an experiment with such a flight proved to provide not enough traffic to sustain it, it was recalled. Travelers from here, however, can fly to Washington via Pied mont on a four-stop flight leaving here at 7:40 a.m. and arriving in Washington at 11:05 a.m. From Wlashington, there are connec tions, many of them made quick ly, to New York and other north ern cities. The return flight from Wash ington to the local airport via Piedmont is faster, leaving at 7:15 p.m. and arriving here at 9:12 p.m. There is not enough traffic to justify non-stop or one-stop ser vice from here to Washington, it was stated. On its regular schedule for the local airport. Piedmont offers four flights daily, one north-south round trip and one east-west i-ound trip. Full information is available from Ezra Ccok, Pied mont’s station manager at the airport. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ransdall, Jr. and family and Miss Dorothy McNeill were among those from this area who attended the an nual Morrison reunion held in Robbins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. McK. Cald well and Bill and Neill spent the weekend in Spartanburg, S.C. with the John Copleys. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill and children and Mrs. Paul R. Jordan attended the annual Homecoming at Pearsall Memor ial Presbyterian Church in Wil mington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H J. Edge are soending two weeks in Boston, Mass, with their daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Rene Bideaux and children. Daryl Wynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wynn, and a freshman at Western Carolina has been elected unit manager of his dorm and is dorm captain of in tramural sports. DR. C. R. VANDERVOORT Dr. VanderVoort Heads District Dental Society The Third District Dental So ciety concluded its annual meet ing at Durham on Monday after elevating Dr. T. Edgar Sikes. Jr., of Greensboro to the presidency and electing Dr. C. Robert Van derVoort of Southern Pines, who practices at Aberdeen, as presi dent-elect. Dr. Sikes succeeds Dr. Baxter B. Sapp, Jr. of Dur ham as president. The Society covers 14 Pied mont North Carolina counties, including Moore. Dr. W. Harrell Johnson of Southern Pines, who served as vice president of the society during the past year, gave the invocation at the Sunday night banquet. At the luncheon on Monday, he gave the charge to new members, in his capacity as membership chairman. Scientific lectures and discus sions. business sessions and re creational activities were includ ed on the three-d'ay program at the Jack Tar Hotel. Up To $50.00 Trade In on your old heat er regardless of make or ‘condi tion EARLY PUR CHASE OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY ACT NOW! SOLAR A I I COVl’.XCT, CONSOLE STYEE, OlE HEATEK. ■ Safe, economical home comfort. Waist-high finger-tip controls for convenience. Automatic air feed and circulating fan standard equipment. Circulates 1 3 more heated air than ordinary heater. WITH TRADE, AS LOW AS TERMS TO FIT YOUR BWDGET $249.95 dJUDaoItefElP Hallum Furniture Co. Poplar St. Aberdeen, N. C. Ph. 944-1114 Visiting Choirs To Sing Sunday, Emmanuel Church Choirs from St. Augustine’s College in Raleigh and St. Phil- in’s Parish in Durham will con duct a service of Evensong and sacred music at Emmanuel Church in Southern Pines on Sunday night at 8 o’clock. The music will be under the direc tion of Addison Reed of St. Au gustine’s and David Pizzaro of St. Phillip’s. Jack Biggers of the College will play the organ Vol untaries before and after the ser vice. Officiating at Evensong will be the Rev. Edwin Smith, St. Au gustine’s Chaplin. The event was announced today by the Rev. Martin Caldwell, rector of Em manuel Church. Following the ancient plain- ‘sr'ng service, anthems by Coke- Jephcott and Brahms will be sung. The 30-member choral group has received aclaim throughout the area for its choral work and will be singing for the first time in the Sandhills. The service on Sunday will be held on the Feast of St Luke the Evangelist and the classical structure of Even song will be that customarily used in the Chapel of St. Augus tine’s, which is the largest and oldest Negro college of the Epis copal Church in the country. The service is open to the pub lic. Mrs. Thompson, 90, Of Aberdeen, Dies Funeral services for Mrs. An nie Bell Graham Thompson, 90, who died Wednesday of last week were conducted Friday at Be- thesda Presbyterian Chin-ch, by the pastor. Dr. W. C. Neill. Burial was in Old Bethesda cemetery. She was a native of Aberdeen, and' the widow of Arch Thomp son. Sturviving are two daughters, Mrs. M. M. Johnson of Camden, S. C. and Mrs. M. B. Pleasants of Aberdeen, one son, Jack Thomp son, of Queens Village, N. Y. and seven grand-children. OLLI OF ABERDEEN OUR Expansion NEXT THURSDAY OCTOBER 22nd OU AR NVITED We h^ve served the people of this area for 29 years . . . We like to think the reason for our success is because we have served you well... We are now prepared to serve you even better. Come Help You Might Us Celebrate Win A Prize SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT. MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING ^EV/S WEEKLY. COLLINS ... “Where Every Customer Is An Appreciated Individual” FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SANFORD NOW 4 '/4% " W. Mi Womble, Exec. Vice President CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE Accounts Conveniently Handled by Mail
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1964, edition 1
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