Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 21
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1965 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina PAGE NINETEEN CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: In Southern Pines— 3-room furnished apartment. Call Pinebluff 281-3326. dl7tf TINY TOT DAY NURSERY— Licensed w| Registered Nurse. Hours by Arrangement. 692-3113 nl2tf FOR RENT: Two furnished 3- room apartments. Adults only. Apply Poe’s Service Station. j7tf FOR RENT: Furnished steam heated apartment. 470 N. Ashe, 692-2565. n5tf PIANO LESSONS in my home, beginners. 535 N. Ashe St, Call 695-8122. j7,28inc $10. Exterminate waterbugs, roaches, silverfish, rats, mice. Aberdeen Exterminating WI 4- 2474. o22tf PIANOS: BUY — SELL — RENT TUNE. BRANNEN'S CABI NET SHOP, 295-5285. i21tf FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment between Carolina and Manor Hotels in Pinehurst. Tel. 294-8044. Olc SIX ROOM unfurnished house for rent at 250 Morganton Road. Call 692-2295. f4tf FOR SALE: One pony and one riding mare. Call 673-4241, West End. fll,18c FOR RENT: Apartment, 3-rooms, bath. Utilities furnished. Adults only. Colonial Inn. o29tf APARTMENT FOR RENT: 335 W. Vermont, $55 a month, lights and water furnished. j21tf APARTMENT FOR RENT: Pine hurst, on golf course. 4-rooms, 2-baths. Unfurnished. Garage. Tel. 295-5262. ol7c FOR RENT: Large family house in best section of town—loca ted within city limits. For ar rangements contadt Jim Hart- shorne, 692-2152 or 692-2841. f4tf FC«~RENT: small OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1 1-2 BATHS. WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOL AND STORES, SEMI-FURNISHED, $75.00 PER MONTH, FROM 9 TO 5 PM. TELEPHONE 695-1311. flic NEW HOME FOR SALE: Owner being transferred, desperate to sell, small equity, pick Up pay ments. Make us an offer, 695 6851. file FOR SALE: White 12 cu. ft. Hot point double door refrigerator- freezer combination, $100, Tel. 695-5852. Ultf FOR SALE: 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. PHONE 692-3333. fl8c REPORTS MADE ON PROJECTS Historical Group See Film, Makes Nominations For New Travel Award The Moore County Historical plicated with facilities at Chapel FOR SALE: NEW GUARAN TEED VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. CONSIDERABLY UNDER LIST PRICE. WEST SIDE GARAGE. fl8c FOR RENT: Mobilehome with washer. “The Pine Haven,” Highway 22 north, 5-minutes out of Southern Pines. fl8p BASSETT HOUND puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC reg. Long line of champions in pedigree. 349 Crestview Road, tel. 695-7281 after 5 pm. fl8c WANTED FEMALE FOR GEN ERAL NURSING DUTIES at local clinic. Prefer between 25 and 40 years of age, no Saturday or night duty. Salary commen surate with ability, training and experience. Apply in writing to P. O. Box 818, Southern Pines, N. C. fl8,25c FOR RENT: Attractive small apartment one block from Post Office, 125 S. Ashe Street. fl8tf Association nueeting Tuesday night at the Sanders Whispering Pines Restaurant, learned with interest from Program Chairman John McPhaul that it had been asked to make nominations for two new statewide awards, the Charles S. Parker and Lynn Nis- bet memorial awards. Many re quests for nominations have been sent out to organizations and in dividuals, over the state. The awards, to be made this year for the first time by the North Carolina Travel Council, will go to the individual and the business organization adjudged to have promoted travel and tourism within the State. The late Charles Parker served with the State News Bureau. The late Lynn Nisbet, columnist for after noon dailies of the State, has ser ved as president of the Travel Council. Learning it could offer more than one candidate, the Histori cal! Association approved the nomination of two members, Mrs. Ernest L. Ives and Voit Gilmore, for the Parker Award, and Pine hurst, Inc., for the Nisbet Award. Program for the evening was a preview of a 28-minute color film, “Land of Beginnings,” re cently completed under auspices of the North Carolina Film Board, a project of the Travel Informa- SMALL ACREAGE WANTED for home site within five miles of college. Contact 695-8271 or Dean, Sandhill Community College fl8p ATTRACTIVE SPLIT LEVEL HOME FOR SALE: overlooking golf course, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpeting through- , . , out, draperies in living room and SEVERAL DOORS of varying included. Contact owner. sizes—screens standard size, for sale following the complete ren ovation of our home. Phone 692- 2771. fll,18c CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALE: Several colors, small type, reasonably priced, J. N. Thomas, Robbins. fll,18c FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnish ed apartment, water paid, $60, 692-2257 after 5 pm or weekends. flic FOR RENT: FURNISHED COt- TAGE, ALSO OFFICE SPACE: US HIGHWAY 1 SOUTH. M. I. Hill. FOR SALE: 1957 Fairlane 500, exceptionally nice, 692-3574 j21tf FOR SALE: One 5 year old mare, excellent for children or adults. 692-3574. j21^ PLANNING TRIP? NEED RE LIABLE DRIVER? CALL LLOYD PRIME. SOUTHERN PINES. READ THIS!! If you are buying a Baldwin Piano or Organ, we guarantee to save you big money. Used Pianos $100 up. New Spinet Pianos from $399 up. New Bald win . Pianos—$25 delivers. Monthly or Fall terms available. We trade for anything of value. We service what we sell. Call or write HARRILL MUSIC STORES, Lumberton, N. C., your Exclusive Baldwin Piano & Or- gan Dealer for 30 year" slOtf WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO LOANS REDUCE PAYMENTS AUTO CREDIT CO. Sanford's First Auto Loan Co. 207 S. Steele Tel. 775-2931 WANTED QUIET NICE PRI VATE ROOM AND BATH FOR LOCAL BUSINESSMAN- PO BOX 956 OFFICES AVAILABLE Redecorated Wall-to-Wall Carpet Graves Building Southern Pines 115 E. Penn. Ave. Ph. 692-2201 APARTMENTS Furnished with all utilities paid. Exclusive area $75. Call 695-5122 or 695-6441 CAROLINAS' LARGEST DEALER GEORGES' MOBILE HOMES S 8c H Green Stamps Hwy. No. 74 East ROCKINGHAM. N. C. 5015 Bragg Blvdi FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Dealer License 4476 692-8003. fl8c FOR RENT: 3-room furnished apartment. Private bath. Bright and clean $50. all utilities. 350 East Illinois Ave. fl8c FOR SALE: ELECTRIC GUI- TAR WITH AMPLIFIER. TEL 692-3333. fl8c WANTED: White female driver, 21-65. Patricia Yarborough, 692-3169 after 5. fl8c FOR SALE: Rock Maple Dining . Suite, like new, Formica top table, hutch, 6 beautiful chairs Also Berkliner chair. Call 692- 6031 after 5. fl8p EXPERIENCED HOSTESS WANTED. Apply 8-9 am, no telephone calls. GRAY FOX RESTAURANT. me FOR SALE: 1 Antique chest of drawers. 1 Divan. 692-2427, cor ner of Dogwood Lane. fl8p THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beauti fully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Shaw’s. feblSc CAPABLE, RELIABLE IRON- ESS desires work. Call after 5 pm, 692-2739. fl8p 1960 KAHMANN-GHIA. $1050.00 DR. R. J. DOUGHERTY 692- 6281. flic FOR RENT: Nicely furnished bedroom duplex apartment, clean and modern. Call Mrs. Dan iels;, 695-6541. mtf For RENT: Small 3 bedroom furnished apartment, utilities furnished, dose in. Dr. Daniels, 692-6382. fl8tf FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT: utilities included. Tele phone 692-2889^ n8c FOR RENT: UNFURNISHED 2 be;droom house just OUTSIDE TOWN. WELL LAND- SCAPia> YARD WITH BRICK PATIO FOR OUTDOOR LIV ING. DAY PHONE 692-9121 NIGHT 692-3161. fl8tf PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS W- VASS NEWS & PERSONALS Hill, she said, assuring the exis tence of one extra copy. Plans are being made to get other cop ies. Mrs. Buchanan, a former res ident of Pinebluff and a longtime friend of the Packard family, is the former Jean Symington, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. John Symington. Atwood Whitman, forestry con sultant, who is making photo graphs illustrating Moore Coun ty’s history, reported that he has many pictures but still has “a ling way to go.” Mrs. Ives Reports Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, co-chair man of the Shaw House with Mrs. A. P. Thompson, reported a successful opening of the tea room February 8, with prospects for an excellent season. The herb garden is being improved and a $10 gift was received toward its replanting. ’The gift of a large Bible, printed in Edinburgh in 1791, has been made by Col. and Mrs. O. A. Dickinson, she said. Also for the Alston House (“The House in the Horseshoe”), Mrs. Ives reported gifts and improve ment plans. Some rare arrow heads and drills dug up near the house and Governor Benjamin Williams’s tomb have been mounted through facilities of the State Hall of History and placed recently tion Division of the Department in the house. Also of Conservation and Develop- mounted and placed there were ment. It interestingly explored the coastal areas of the State, and traces and landmarks of local his tory found there. Dr. Colin G. Spencer of Carth age, president, led the business meeting, at which Mrs. James Buchanan of Pinehurst reported that a history of Pinebluff has been prepared by David Packard of Pinebluff, with clippings and other documentation included. The 70-page script has been du- some pieces of 18th century sil ver given by the Alfred Moore Chapter, DAR. The grounds have been cleaned up and the split rail fence repaired, and a spring cleaning of the house is planned for March. A live oak tree has been planted as a memorial to Edwin T. McKeithen, historian, and more planting is planned, through the memorial fund ad ministered by Miss Helen Butler. Coffee and cakes were served. Retired Drug Firm Executive Moves Here, Buys Dunlap House, Knollwood Sidney C. Mills, executive vice president and assistant to the prespresident of Winthrop Lab oratories, has retired after 28 years with the company, phar maceutical unit of Sterling Drug Inc. He and Mrs. Mills are living in Southern Pines. Mrs Julia Steed of Steed Real ty Co. here, announced this week that Mr. and Mrs, Mills have bought the former G. T. Dun lap, Jr., home on Horseshoe Dr., Knollwood, a residence was known as the “model house.” Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap, now living at Naples, Fla., have not lived in the Sandhills for inany years but retained ownership of the home which they had been rent ing Mr. and Mrs. Mills are now permanently settled having mov ed here from New York City. They leased the Dunlap house for about a year, coming here as often as they could, before Mr. Mills retired. Mr. Mills is a golf er and expects to play frequently on Sandhills courses. Widely known throughout the drug industry, Mr. Mills has been especially active in the affairs of the Pharmaeutical Manufactur ers’ Association, including ser vice as a member of its Public Relations Committee. Born in Whitesboro, Texas, he By MRS. CHARLES CAMEiRON Circle 1 Meets Mrs. H. A. Borst was hostess to Methodist Circle 1 for the Feb ruary meeting, Tuesday evening in the Church fellowship hall. Mrs. Charles Gschwind, chair man, conducted the business ses sion. Mrs. C. L. Tyson was pro gram leader and presented the topic “Prayer And the Life Within.” Miss Bessie Cameron, Mrs. S. R. Smith, Mrs. A. G. Ed wards, Jr., Mrs. Charles Wooten, Mrs. R. F. Bullock assisted with related articles in the presenta tion of the program. Mrs. Marga ret Kimball, Mrs. Marshall Bass were welcomed as guests. A so cial hour with refreshments was enjoyed. Sixth Birthd,ay Gwyndolyn Frye celebrated her sixth birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frye, Saturday afternoon. The guests enjoyed games and re freshments served by her mother. Woman's Club Meets The Vass Woman’s Club met with Mrs. N. N. McLean last Fri day evening. The president, Mrs. Howard Gschwind, called the meeting to order. Mrs. H. M. Klingenschmidt gave the devo tional. Mrs. C. P. McMillan, chairman of the Education De partment, reviewed an article, “Our Schools,” written by Lewis Harris. Mrs. McLean contributed to the program with stories “On the Boyhood of Abe Lincoln.” The members and guest, Mrs. Arthur Reid, enjoyed refresh ments served by the hostess dur ing the social hour. Scout Sunday During the joint community service at the Presbyterian! Church Sunday morning, the fol lowing boys received their God and Country Awards: James Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jessup; Bruce Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mor gan; Bobby Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks; and Mike Gschwind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gschwind. Their moth ers pinned the badges on them. John Day, Scout executive, read the Scout Laws. The Rev. H. L. Wilson gave the invocation and announcements. The Rev J. D. Hales, Jr. were recent Sunday night guests of Mrs. A. M. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Griffin were Sunday dinner guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King of Raleigh, and visited other relatives and friends during the day. Mrs. T. R. Brady and children of Carthage were Sunday after noon visitors with her mother, Mrs. I. J. Myers and brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Del- mas Kimball. Mrs. D. H. McGill visited her mother, Mrs. W. D. McCraney, at Kelley Rest Home, Sanford, Sat urday. CONFERENCE SET Deering Painting Classes To Start Roger Deering, the Kennebunk- port, Maine, artist who has con ducted winter and spring paint ing classes in the Sandhills for serveral years, will begin his classes at the Cafolina Hotel in Pinehurst Monday, to continue each Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings into April. Arriving in Pinehurst in Jan uary, Mr. Deering and his wife took a painting trip to Florida, before returning recently to Pinehurst where they are living. A number of his paintings are on exhibition at the Carolina and others will be shown there soon, he said. . prarentinK forest Area is the best! Mrs. Ruth Spring Dies; Burial Takes Place At Arlington Burial took place in Arlington National Cemetery Wednesday for Mrs. Ruth Maney Spring, 70, who died Satiu-day at St. Joseph of the Pines Hospital after a long illness. She was the widow of Dr. James J. Spring who died in July, 1956, and was also buried at Arlington. A Rosary service was held Mon day evening at the Powell Furier- el Home Chapel and mass was offered Tuesday morning at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, of which Mrs. Spring was a member, by Father John J. Harper. Mrs. Spring and her husband, a dentist, who was a veteran of service as a Navy officer, moved to Southern Pines in the 1920’s. She was born at Fitchburg, Mass. In Southern Pines, she was ac tive in the social and civic life oi the town until her health failed. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert N. Page III of Aber deen and Mrs. Harold Collins of Southern Pines; three sons, James J. Spring, Jr., of Houston, Texas, John Spring of Hobart, Ind., and Robert Spring of Philadelphia, Pa., and 16 grandchildren. On January 27, 1942, first US submarine to sink an enemy submarine, the USS GUDGEION (SS-211), torpedoed the Japanese submarine 1-173 about 700 miles off Midway. SIDNEY C. MILLS moved to Oklahoma with his family and attended schools in Chickasha. He reeived a Ph. G. degree in 1923 from the Univer sity of Oklahoma School of Phar macy, and shortly thereafter be gan operating a drug store in Chickasha, where his father also owned a pharmacy. Mr. Mills entered the manufac turing end of the drug industry in 1931 when he joined the Up john Company. He became as sociated with Winthrop in 1936, and was a salesman, assistant manager of the St. Louis division, manager of the Atlantic and Chi cago divisions, regional manager for the midwest, and New York manager of the retail sales divi sion, before becoming vice-presi dent in 1950. Mrs. Mills is the former Evelyn Turriff of Tulsa, Okla. They have two sons—Sidney, Jr. and Don and four grandchildren, all living in Port Washington, Long Island. Safer Operation Of School Buses Will Be Sought A safer trip for Tar Heel chil dren who ride school buses is the aim of a conference to be held at Horne’s Motor Lodge in Fayette ville, February 23-24 for more than 40 school principals, inclu-. ding several from schools in Moore County. i One of five regional sessions, j the conference is designed to im-| prove the administration of the nation’s largest school bus fleet. The major theme for the work shop is “Evaluating the School Principal’s Role in Safe School Transportation.” The expense-paid workshop is being sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council, Inc. and the North Caro-1 lina Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. I Accidents involving the state’s 9,000 school buses have increased 10 per cent in the past 5 years, and accidents this year are up over last year, according to the Division of Transportation of the State Board of Education. The selection and supervision of school bus drivers, 90 per cent of whom are students, is the re sponsibility of local school offi cials. The drivers are trained by the Department of Motor Ve- Sproit Bros, offers in terior decorator serv ice at no extra charge by Mrs. Margaret Olive. SPROTT BROS. Furniture Co. Sanford, N. C. Carpet — mfm ri || read the scripture i hides’ Accident Records and and prayer. The Rev. C. A. Woo- Driver Education Division, ten brought the message. Onlyl Persons appearing on the Pro- two other boys in Vass had earn-! gram at the Fayetteville work ed this award—Danny Williams, shop are Robert L. Gunn, Assist- under the leadership of the Rev.' ant Director, Institute of Govern- T. Fant Steele of the Methodist | ment; Carlton Thomas, Director Church, and Mike Griffin under of Public Relations, N. C. Asso- the Rev. J. D. Hales, Jr., of the ciation of Insurance Agents; and Baptist Church. ,H. V. Hawley, Field Representa- These four boys were all from tive. North Carolina Traffic Safe- the Presbyterian Church, under ty Council, Inc. School officials the leadership of the Rev. H. L. will serve as discussion leaders. Wilson. I Cooperating in the conference Personals I are the Institute of Government, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. j the North Carolina Departments Charles Gschwind and Mrs. W. J., of Motor Vehicks and Public In- Morgan attended a dinner of the ^truction and the State Board of Sandhill Area Development As sociation at the Holiday Inn in Southern Pines last Thursday night. Education. The attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal was placed in commis- L B. Simmons, Jr. and a friend'sion October 1, 1955 at the^Nor from Greensboro, spent last, folk Naval Shipyard, Thursday and Friday here rabbit | mouth, Va. hunting. Mr. Simmons is a son- in-law of Mrs. Annie Belle Gilli- Ports- \ y i V-' • Gulistan 9 Lees QUALITY FURNITURE • Drexel • Globe • Sanford • Henkel Harris •, Craf tique • Tbomasville # Cochrane • Cherokee 9 Brady 9 Tomlinson's 9 Heritage 9 Hendron 9 Norman Draperies 9 Wesiinghouse Appliances SPROTT BROS. 114-118 S. Moore St. Phone 775-4218 Sanford, N. C. land. Members of Methodist Circle 2, entertained their husbands and guests Saturday evening at the annual Valentine buffet supper at the Palomino Restaurant. Guests enjoyed a game period, directed by Mrs. Horace Mulli- nix, following the dinner. On ar rival, Mrs. Mullinix presented the ladies and their guests with bouquets in the Valentine motif. The Rev. and Mrs. David Moe and children. Bill and Beverly, Jones Skating Rink Southern Pines, North Carolina Roller Skating Classes Begin Sat. Feb. 27ib From 12:30 until 2:30 p.m. Call 692-2750 To Register Only A Limited Number Can Be Taken Legal Notice NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF GANTT PROPANE GAS COMPANY. INC. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons firms and corporations that Gantt Propane Gas Com pany Inc., a North Carolina cor poration with its office and prin cipal place of business in Aber deen, North Carolina, has filed Articles of Dissolution in the Of fice of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now in the process of liquidation. Said Ar ticles of Dissolution have also been recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Moore County, North Carolina. This Notice of Dissolution is given and published pursuant to the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes 55-119 (a). This the 5th day of February, 1965. GANTT PROPANE GAS COMPANY, INC. By WILLIAM M. GANTT, president R. L. Brown, Jr. Attorney Albemarle, N. C. Fll,18,25M4c For Modern Convenience jf Y-'S Ze/DO])G>L‘ start worMag hr you now! Gantt's Gas Service, Inc. 944-2308 No. 1 Souib
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1965, edition 1
21
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