Friday, June 20, 1947.
THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Cavolina
Page Eleven
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Rotarians Name
Phillips Chairiiian
PINEBLUFF
Appointment of- June Phillips
as club chairman for the Rotary-
Elks baseball game was made at
the Friday luncheon meeting of
the Southern Pines Rotary club.
The new chairman immediately
announced that, contrary to pre
vious expectations, several re
hearsals would be held, to obviate
the possibility of strained backs,
broken necks, etc., during the
great contest slated for June *25.
Each member of the club was
designated a ticket-selling agent
for the fracas, with the object to
achieve 100 per cent sales in the
community and raise as much
money as possible for the athlet
ic field imorovement fund.
Rev. W. S. Golden, of Carthage,
was guest speaker of the day,
.presented by Lloyd Clark, prog
ram chairman, to deliver ah ad
dress on “Nothing.” Contradict
ing its-title, the talk was filled
with many things—anecdotes,
humor, and a practical lesson for
everyday living.
Virgil Clark presided in the ab
sence of the president, M(irris
Johnson.
'Circles >^eet
The Mary Parker circle of the
Methodist church met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. I. L. Meaner,
nine members were present.
In the absence of the chairman,
Mrs. Herbert Van Boskerck pre
sided. Mrs. W. D. shannon led a
program on Brazil in which Mrs.
H. H. Troutman also took part.
At the close or me meeting the
hostess served ice-cream and
cake.
The Jennie Wells circle of the
Methodist church met with Miss
Francis Austin and Mrs. J. L.
Deyoe as joint hostess, with ele
ven members present. The chair
man Mrs. Earl Lampley presided.
After the business, Mrs. Lam
pley led the Devotion. At the
close of the meeting the hostess
served ice-cream and cookies.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Harry Howie entertained
last Tuesday afternoon, honoring
her son, Harry Jr., on his 5th
birthday.
The young guests enjoyed
games and then were served re
freshments. Favors for the guests
PUT WINGS ON YOUR CAR
FOR $28.50
Airplane principle that gained fighter
plane supremacy for the Allies applied to your
automobile will give you
20 per cent increase in horsepower
15 per cent to 20 per cent more miles
to the gallon
THE PICK-UP OF A NEW CAR.
'were minature garden fools tied
'with green ribbon.
Those enjoying this p(;caision
'were: Derinda Boyte, .![ay Fran
cis Fisher, Jimmy Link, Jimmy
Bra wley, Silvia and Ronnie
Thompson, Betty Sue and Thelma
Austin, Paula and Mary Lou
Troutman, Paul and Mike Hupko,
Diana and Kay David, Judy M'ar
ie Fiddner, Arnold Baker, “Pat”
Hutchinson, Joan Styers, Sterling
Carrington, Mary Katheryn Car
penter, Sandy Brown, Janice
Wylie, Freddie and Mrs. Iris Pick
ier, Azalia Brooks, Johnny Mor
gan, Margie Lou Goulding, Jerry
.\dams.
Personals
Miss Marguerite Deyoe spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Deyoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lampley and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Clippard and children spent the
weekend at Windy Point.
Mrs. J. R. Lampley and Mrs.
R. G. McCaskill and children are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.iR. Lam
pley in Raleigh.
Mrs. Mary David and Miss Mar
ion Moore have returned to their
home here, after visiting friends
and relatives in Columbia, S. C..
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Adams and
E. G. Jr. and Mr. and Mts. Harry
Howie and children spent the
weekend at Windy Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lampley left
Saturday for Durham where they
will make their home.
Mr. John Fiddner Sr. and
grandaughter, Ruthie Troutman,
left Wednesday night for Danbury
Conn., to spend some time with
Mr. Fiddner’s mother, Mrs. Sadie
Fiddner.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark
and children of Raeford, visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Clippard Tues
day.
OBITUARIES
TEl,EPHONE 6805 SOUTHERN PINES
Sandhills Equipment Co.
SOUTHERN PINES
David Cameron, Jr.,
On NROTC Cruise
David D. S. Cameron, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Shields Cam
eron of Southern Pines, find a mid
Shipman in the University of
North Carolina NROTC unit, re
ported to the U. S. Naval acad
emy at Annapolis Thursday for
assignment on the first NROTC
peacetime Atlantic summer train
ing cruise.
. Forty-two university units
from all over the nation will part
icipate in the eight weeks’ pract
ice cruise aboard a heavy cruiser
unit of the Atlantic fleet, with a
[tentatively announced itinerary
including Panama, the Caribbean,
Bermuda and Guantanamo Bay,
with a return in Mjd-Atlantic to
Annapolis.
MRS WARNER VEASEY
A well-known and beloved
Pinebluff woman, Mrs. Warner
Veasy, passed away Friday after
noon, at her home here. Though
quiet and unassuming, the warmth'
of her personality won her a wide
circle of friends who will hold her
memory dear and mourn with
her bereaved family.
Before her marriage she was
Miss Flora Lavilla Dunning, born
m Hornell, N. Y. June 28th, 1871.
She taught school for several
years in New York State. On
June 11th, 1902 she was married
to Warnerj Veasy of Hume, N. Y.
and lived there until eight years
ago when they came to Pinebluff
to make their home.
Funeral Services were held
Saturday afternoon at the Pine
bluff Methodist church, of which
she was a faithful member, by
the pastor, the Reverend Gilbert
Crutchfield.
The remains were sent to Cam
bell, N. Y. for burial.
Those left to mourn her passing
are: Her husbapd, a daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Agnes Seager of Cambell,
N. Y., two grandsons, Richard and
David Seager, a brother, Jesse
Dunning of Williamsport, Pa.
MRS. FLORA A. HARRINGTON
Mrs. Flora Aelania Harrington,
78, widow of A. McNeill Harring
ton, died Monday at her home in
Sanford.
Mrs. Harrington, the daughter
of the late Alexander and Bell
Thoms McFarland of Moore Coun
ty, had lived in Sanford many
years. She was a member of'the
Presbyteriajn church. Mr. Har
rington died several years ago.
Surviving are four sons, Neill
A. Harrington of Sanford, ,H. P.
Harrington of Dunn, W. E. Har
rington of Fayetteville, and C.
Jones Harrington of Sanford;
three daughters, Mrs..W. L. Nes
bitt of Greenville, Vera Harring
ton of Sanford, and Mrs. M. C.
Coile of Chattanooga, Tenn.; two
sisters, Mrs. T. J. Minter of 'San
ford, Mrs. O. J. Mclver of Jones
boro, and several grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday at 4 p. m. Bur
ial was in Shallow Well Church
cemetery.
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Brown died Wednesday
morning at her home.
Surviving are nine sons, Paul
Brown of Lassangdler, Calif.,
Sam and John Brown of South-
port, Lonnie Brown of Fort Lau
derdale, Fla., George Brown of
Supply, Frank Brown of Wilming
ton, and Grover ©oney and Noah
Brown of Aberdeen, Rt. 1; five
daughters, Mrs. Fannie Davis of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Alberta Bass
and Estelle Brown of Aberdeen,
Rt. 1, Mrs. Fronnie Patter of
Southport,, and Mrs. Vergie Don-
athan of Sanford; and 33 grand
children.
MISS JANE ROBINSON
Miss Jane L. Robinson, sister
of Mrs. Maria Henderson and
Francis H. Robinson of Southern
Pines, died Sunday at the home
of her niece, Mrs. C. Van Zyyer-
dun, at Bryn Athen, Pa.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, with burial follow
ing at Rye, N. Y.
Miss Robinson had been mak
ing her home with Mrs. Van Zy-
verdun for the past several years.
Before going to Bryn Athen she
had been with Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson here for a number of
years, and had rpany friends here.
TUCKER HUMPHRIES'
MEMORIES
Escaping our memory, as
things do escape it too often for
comfort, was a slender volume
entitled “Down Memory Lane”.
It contains nine poems and
eleven anecdotes from’the pen
of the Rev. Tucker G. Hum
phries, pastor of The Church of
Wide Fellowshio.
The Rev. Humphries has culled
the tales from his memories of j
things sad and happy or amusing, j
while the verse is of a religious |
nature. The volume is dedicated
to his friends in words of affec-'
tionatp recognition. ;
ALLiE McIntosh
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
DRAPERIES
SLIP COVERS
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
Telephone 6452
South Broad St.
I!
ttiitixt
•••
MRS. M. C. BROWN
Funeral services for Mrs. Mez-
zie Carpenter Brown, 69, of Aber
deen, Rt. 1, were held Friday at
11 a. m. at the Ashley Heights
Baptist church conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. King. Burial was
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE^
“Is The Universe, Including ■ <
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?”
is the subject of the lesson-ser
mon at the Christian Science
church, Sunday. Service and Sun
day school are at^ll a. m. The
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting is at 8 o’clock. 1
A Coal for
Any Purpose
PARKER
ICE & FUEL CO.
TeL 9581 Aberdeen. N. C.
Announcement
Effective July 1st
There will be no admission charge
for Swimming, iji. 10c charge for Lock
ers and Shower Service.
The Lake will be open every day ex
cept Saturday for all types of boats.
Saturday will be reserved for Fish
ermen. There are two new Speed
Boats for your riding pleasure, y
Plenty of Picnic Tables and Benches
Life Guard on Duty
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Crystal Lake
at Lakeview, N. C.
TWO ACRES OF GROUND FOR CAMPING
Announcing The Opening of The
DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT OF
CARTER’S
Pick-Up & Delivery Service Every Week-day - Prompt Returns
‘‘Handle With Care” is the by-word here and
that’s yonr assurance your precious wearables
will be carefully, expertly and thoroughly clean-
pd and pressed to your complete satisfaction;
Quality Odorless Dry Cleaning
Garments Moth Proofed. Winter Clothing, Returned in MOTH PROOF BAGS
. Clothing Insured Against Loss By Theft Or Fire
FOR FINE DRY CLEANING
CARTELS LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
Everything . . .
*
From Playsuits
To Evening .Gowns
Expertly Cleaned
- and Pressed