THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, .11, 1965
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PAGE FIVE
14
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if
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W(^mens Activities
and ndhills Socia 1 Events
MARY EVELYN deiNISSOPF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512
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TOP AWARD— Sandra Wicker of Pinehurst,
center, received the’ lf^rbert Dietenhofer
Award Saturday night it the open installation
meeting of SandhiU, Assembly 40, Order of
Raiiibow Ipr Girls, hild, at the Masonic Hall in
Southed Pities. Tlui*. highest award for girl
mefnbpra df the Masonic Ordter, is given an
nually in memory of :t^e late Col. Herbert J.
Dietenhofer of PinehuTst. Mrs. Earl Parker,
Mother Advisor, made the presentation. Sandra,
a freshman at East Carolina College, is a Past
Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls. She is shown
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Wick
er of Pinehurst.
Kathy Parker was installed as Worthy Ad
visor and Mrs. Paul Ward, as Mother Advisor,
during the installation ceremony Saturday.
(Hemmer photo)
INS and OUTS
Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Reed of
St. Michaels, Md., spent several
days this week with Miss Emilie
May Wilson of Knollwood. They
were en route to Florida.
Miss Dawn M. Leland, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le
land, returned to Elon College
semester break with Miss Pat
Darden in Atlanta, Ga. Pat,
daughter of the William C. Dar
dens of Southern Pines, attends
Patricia Stevens School in At
lanta.
Recent weekend guests of Mrs.
Cornelia Vann were her son and
ddughter-inslaw, Mr .and Mrs.
Thomas Vann of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Returning early this week
from Delray Beach, Fla., where
they spent several days with for
mer residents of Southern Pines,
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Camp
bell, were Mrs. E. C- Stevens and
Mrs. R. M. McMiUan.
Mrs. J. Forrest Joyner, Sr., re
turned Wednesday to her home
Louisburg, after a weekend
visit with her son, J. F. Joyner,
Jr., and his family, on 385 E.
Indiana Ave.
Mrs. William P. Willets leaves
Monday for New York City and
win sail February 26 aboard the
Queen Elizabeth for Europe. Ac
companying her on a cruise of
the Mediterranean will be Mrs.
Gertrude Case of Washington, D.
C.
Arriving Saturday for a week
end visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson C. Hyde, is Nel
son Hyde, Jr. of Richmond, Va.
Prizes Given At
I ,
Basketball Game
There were two lucky; prize
winners at the home bafeketball
game Tuesday night when South
ern Pines Blue Knights boys de
feated the Robbins boys in a
close contested match.
Ricky Hurst, son of Mr; and
Mrs. Don Hurst of Southern
Pines, took home an electric
clock and Miss Judy -Maness,
daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Alton
Maness of Robbins, woii h steam
iron.
The prizes were given -through
the auspice of the Blue Knights
Boosters Club, with immediate
past president Gene Blackweider;
and basketball chairman of the
Club, Mrs. Robert Leland, assist
ed by Coach Larry Add^tOn’s
young daughter, makipg the
drawing.
Two prizes will be given away,
through the same auspices,,, . at
the last home game of thp s^^u,
Friday, February 19. Those at
tending are urged to save ^^eir
ticket stubs throughout the game
PILOT ADVERTISING ..P^IVYS
Legion, Auxiliary
In Joint Meeting
Sandhill Post 134 and the Aux
iliary of the American Legion
met in joint session Tuesday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
CA Allan McLaughlin. Mrs. Mc
Laughlin, Americanism Chair
man of the unit, presented a pro
gram on Americanism. During
her discourse, she quoted “The
American’s Creed,” also outlining
many of the changes in govern
ment and education that have
taken place since the founding of
.the nation.
During the business session,
presided over by Mrs. Dan Mc
Neill in the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Vernon Doughty,
members were urged to write
to Washington opposing the clos
ing of 11 veterans hospitals and
I? regional offices and to oppose
repeal of the Speaker Ban Law.
It was voted to have the Amer
icanism Essay Contest in the
High Schools this year; also to
have the annual Birthday Sup-
%)er of the American Legion Sat
urday night, March 20.
Complete line of
GROCERIES
FISH
OYSTERS
Seaford's
110 N. Poplar Street ^
ABERDEENi^:
Looking Ahead
Mrs. Benjamin Feted
At Birthday Parties
Mrs. Caroline E. Benjamin was
Jionored Friday at a birthday
pkrty given for her at the home
of Mrs. Ella Chatfield. Birthday
cake and refreshments were serv
ed the guests, and the honoree,
who received gifts from her
friends attending the party.
' Also honoring Mrs. B^ijamin
at a birthday tea Saturday after-
inoon was her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Leland.
CIVIC BOOK CLUB
The Civic Book Club will meet
at 10 am on Thursday, February
18, at the Clubhouse. “Virginia:
A New Look at the Old Domin
ion,” by Marshall W. Fishwick,
will be reviewed by Mrs. George
Hohman. Mrs. Earl H. Bennett
will be hostess.
CIVIC CLUB BENEFIT
A dessert card party, with pro
ceeds going to Camp Easter in
the Pines, is being sponsored to
morrow, Friday, by the East
Southern Pines Civic Club. For
reservations to the party, which
begins at 1:30 pm at the Civic
Club, call Mrs. Donald Case; for
tickets, Mrs. George Patteson at
the Hollywood Hotel.
WMU MEETING
The Women’s Missionary
Union of the First Baptist Church
will hold a general luncheon
meeting at 12 noon Tuesday, Feb
ruary 16, in the dining hall ^ of
the church.
DAR MEETING
The monthly meeting of the
Alfred Moore Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
will be at the home of Mrs. M. J.
McPhail, Carthage, at 2:30 pm
Saturday, February 13.
ON DEAN'S LIST
MEREDITH COLLEGE
Miss Nancy Bridgers Rawlin-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
H. Rawlinson, of 440 E. Indiana
Avenue, Southern Pines, is
among 115 students at Meredith
College who made Dean’s List
honors for first semester work.
Dean’s List at Meredith signi
fies a student completed and
passed at least 12 semester homrs
of work with the number of
quality points earned equal to
twice the number of hours plus
three. This would require a high
B average and at least one A.
Miss Rawlinson is a senior at
Meredith.
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Closets, Storage Space Featured In
House Plan Made Available By USDA
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To your
boys io twelve) from
jery
Derek Johnson Has •
Birthday Party
Derek Alan Johnson, son of
Mrs. Peggi Johnson, celebrated
his fifth birthday with a party
at 205 Midland Road, January 31.
After an hour of play, the chil
dren enjoyed refreshments.
Guests were: Clay Ritter, John
ny McSwain, Mandy and Drew
Mann, Richard, Michael and Den
ise Talbert, Chris Bennett, Patty
and Sharon Hussey, Russell,
Marty and Scotty Harrison.
Few Changes Made
In Moore Memorial
Officers, Directors
In the annual election of offi
cers of Moore Memorial Hospital
at Pinehurst, all officers were re
elected, with the exception that
William C. Sledge of Pinehurst
replaces John F. Taylor, also of
Pinehurst, as treasurer.
The reelected officers are:
Ralph L. Chandler, Jr., of South
ern Pines, president; Mrs. John
E. Dixon of Pinehurst, first vice
president; John M. Currie of Car
thage, second vice president; and
Mrs. Paul Dana of Pinehurst, sec
retary.
Only two changes were made
in the 30-member board of di
rectors of the hospital.
Mrs. Alec T. Roberts of Pine
hurst replaced Eric Nelson of
Pinehurst and James D. Hobbs of
Southern Pines replaced Mrs.
James Boyd of Southern Pines.
Mrs. Boyd was designated an
honorary member of the board.
Hospital committee were ap
pointed. The committees and
their chairmen are: Executive,
Mr. Chandler; Finance, N. L.
Hodgkins; Building, Ward Hill;
Professional Relations, R. S.
Ewing; Memorials, Mrs. Dixon;
Building and Grounds, J. E.
Parker; Neighbor Aid, Allan A.
McDonald; and Public Relations,
Mr. Sledge.
Shown here is the floor plan
for a three-bedroom house that is
one of a series offered to the pub
lic by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, to encourage con
struction of good, low-cost farm
homes.
Complete working drawings
for this plan (No. 7164) may be
obtained from the office of F. D.
Allen, county extension chair
man, in the Agriculture Building
at. Carthage, or by writing the
qxtesnsion agricultural enfeineer
at' North Carolina State, Raleigh.
Ample closet and storage space
are featured in this house.
The front door is protected by
a small porch and opens into an
entry which contains two good-
sized closets for coats and other
storage.
The back door opens from the
covered carport into the utility
room, where there is space for a
sink, wtasher and dryer, the
water heater, and a closet for
outdoor clothing.
In the bathroom, the tub is sep
arated from the lavatory and
toilet space. There are shelves for
bath linens and supplies. Closets
for bed linens and cleaning
equipment are located in the cor
ridor near the bedrooms. There
are big closets in each bedroom.
Even the carport has large
storage space for garden and out
door equipment.
; T^ U-shaped kitchen and the
dining area are located conven-
ientiy next to the family room,
so that the homemaker can keep
an eyfe on young children while
she works. The living room also
adjoins.
Southern National
Makes Big Advance
In Bank Size List
In the year ending December 31,
Southern National Bank of North
Carolina, with headqu^ers at
Lumberton and one of its 16 of
fices in Southern Pines, gained
274 places in a nationwide list
ing of banks by size. Hector Mac-
Lean of Lumberton, the bank’s
president, has announced.
At the end of 1963, Southern
National ranked 1,083 in size; on
December 31, 1964, it ranked
809. This spectacular gain by
Southern National was one of the
largest in the nation, the bank
president said.
Since Southern National began
its expansion program in 1959, it
has grown from total resources
of approximately $13 million to
over $44 million at the end of
1964.
Mr. MacLean and John W.
Covington, Jr., president of
Farmers Bank and Trust Com
pany in Rockingham, recently an
nounced that directors of the two
banks had voted to merge the
Farmers Bank into Southern Na
tional Bank, subject to approve
of the stockholders of both
banks and the Comptroller of the
Currency in Washington.
Sunrise Theatre
The heart and blood vessel dis
eases account for 54 per rent of
all U. S. deaths and are the na
tion’s Number One health enemy,
according to the Heart Asso
ciation.
Tony Curtis who shares honors
in the Universal romantic com
edy, “Wild and Wonderful,” with
a super-intelligent French poodle,
admits that the greatest scene-
stealers in films are movie mutts.
“Stealing a scene from a dog is
like trying to tie your shoe laces
while wearing boxing gloves,”
says Tony. “All a dog has to do is
yawn, or twitch an ear, or scratch
a flea, and every other actor in
the scene gets blotted out. Even
babies lose scenes when a dog is
around.”
Tony’s lovely wife, Christine
Kaufmann, also stars in “Wild
and Wonderful,” which opens
Tuesday for two days at the Sun
rise Theatre.
Mrs.m^j^s Shop
It,: H* »'• ’2.
Bursting Out All Over
further reducjthms Uj^
if- \vv
LAST
S OF SALE
Area Shops Observe
Beauly Salon Week
Beauty salons of the Sandhills
are joining with those of the na
tion in the observance of Na
tional Beauty Salon Week, Feb
ruary 14-21.
Proprietors of beauty shops in
the area invite the continued
patronage of longtime customers,
and also, this week expressed the
hope that newcomers will visit
them, especially during their
special week, beginning Sunday.
* ;
Prizes At
Bridge, Bolivia
Mrs. Elden Hartshorn, Mrs.
Harry Willis and Mrs. George
Patteson won top honors at bridge
at the regular weekly meeting of
the Hollywood Bridge Club, Tues
day at the Hollywood Hotel.
■Boli^a 'fW^nners during , thq
Mrs. T. C. Ring-
rgoM, Mrs.?^nna Longcope, Mrs.
two This WmIc U
Parseekers Tournament
Wednesday of this week the
Parseekers held their tournament
for winner of half of handicap
only. Mrs. Roy Grinnell and Mrs
William Donovan were the win
ners.
Course In Machine
Tool Operation To
Be Given, Sanford
'The Lee County Industrial Ed
ucation Center at Sanford will
conduct registration for a 110-
hour course in Industrial Machine
Tool Operation, Monday and
Tuesday, February 15 and 16.
from 2 to 9 pm. Applicants may
register in person, by mail or
phone (Sanford, 775-4249).
’The course will start on Tues
day, February 23, and meet each
Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to
10 pm. ’This is the first part of a
two-part course. Total cost of this
course is $15. Lorimer Thomas,
machinist and tool maker with 22
years of experience will be the
jnstnictpr, , . ^
. ..Tliis course. wiU - ipclude the
study o£ blueprint reading, safe
ty, measufing toolis, Ibenph work,
drill ^presses, and lathes. It iS '.de-
sijgned ib, introduce person to
machihe Work knd tO make hhn
employable' in industry.'
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MOORE couirrrs leadotg
news and advertisiho
WEEKLY. '
Reinforced tire chains were
found to provide 313 per cent
better traction than regular tires
on snow, and 409 per cent more
traction on ice.
MAYTAG
Sales & Service
Parker Oil Co.
tfn
ABERDEEN
{jive Your Girl
a "Mustang" for
a Valentine
S BEAUTIFUL COLORS
Now you can get immediate delivery on a 1965
Mustang! Jackson Motors has just received a
bduu^ shipment of Mustangs for a special sale.
Take an exciting Mustang test drive today at
^acikspn Motors.
Jackson Motors, Inc.
' “Your Authorized Ford Dealer”
Ph. 695-5822 Southern Pines
Ask for NoUey Jackson or Dave Hannon
CALL
Kellys Florist and
Ladies Shop
Southern Pines
Teh 692-8702
Compare Our Prices!
Potted Mums $3.50
3i Yr. Old Potted
Yard Azaleas $4.00
Fresh Roses doz. $5.00
Corsages $2.00 Up
Artificial Ccpetery Valentine Arrangements
Bud Vases With Roses or Carnations $2.00
PleaM Place Yonr Orders EarlyV
Dorothy Kelly. Owner
WEDEUVEB
Amiatod By Mrs. Elde Currie