Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 27, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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fy^ NEW BUILDING (Continuea from Page 1) W. W. Snyder, president of the North Carolina-Virginia Confer ence. Prayer by the Rev. Carl Key, State director of the Christian Rural Overseas Program. Offertory solo by Wesley Stoltz. Ceremony of the keys, in which the chairman of the construction committee, Harry H. Pethick, wiU present the keys to the building to P. P. Pelton, chairman of the board cf deacons, who in turn will present them to T. E. Shock- ley, superintendent of the Church School and to other representa tives of the Church .School, church organizations and church officials. Appreciation to. the church by J. Earl Parker, chairman of the board of trustees. Explanation of the Robert Lee House Memorial Chapel by Amos C. Dawson. Appreciation of the memorial to Dr. House by Mrs. Robert Lee House and family. Greetings to and introduction of honored guests by Amos C. I Dawson. Service of consecration and thanksgiving conducted by the Rev. Oswald W. S. McCall, D. D. Litt, D., interim pastor. Address by Dr. William T. Scctt, conference superintendent. Closing prayer and benediction by Dr. T. A. Cheatham. National Forests in North Car olina cover 1,118,063 acres, the largest amount of land in the State under single administration, as the Pisgah-Croatan and Nan- tabala fdrests have been combin ed into a single group designated as the North Carolina National Forests. To divide an egg evenly when the recipe calls for only one-half egg, beat the whole egg, two tablespoons of the mixture is equivalent to one-half egg. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL SMORGASBORD ( B U F F E'T ) Served 5 till 9 p.m. $1.75 MORE THAN YOU CAN EAT ALSO Regular Dinners HOLUDAY’S COFFEE SHOP SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. NEW ROADMASTER BICYCLES (Not as shown) HERE ARE THE FEATURES -THAT MAKE ROADMASTER AMERICA’S FINEST. FULLY EQUIPPED BICYCLE; • Exclusive Roadmeter measures the miles! • Shockmaster coil-spring fork, smoother ride! • Safety bumper bars, front and rear, more protection! • Auto-type, brake operated stoplight, greater safety. • Search beam headlight, better visibility, • Electrically welded, stronger, safer frame, • Electric horn, right in the tank. • Wide base chrome rims. • Hi-luster Bonderized finish. • Juvenile and adult sizes. Highest values in the low-priced field. Come in Today BURNEY HARDWARE CO. ABERDEEN, N. C. DR. SCHWARCMAN To Address Pinehurst Forum The Atomic Age will come in for a gcing-over when Dr. Alex ander Schwarcman addresses the Pinehurst Forum at the Pinehurst I Country Club on Thursday eve ning, December 3. Dr. Schwarcman will explain, in layman’s language, the modem effects of the atomic age into which the world is passing. Ha will give a preview of facts of the atomic age in its relation to our lives and futures, according to an announcement of the address. The speaker has been for 40 years director of research for Spencer Kellog & Sons of Buffalo, N. Y., and a director and vice- president of the company. A na tive of 'Poland, Dr. Schwarcman studied at the State Technological Institute of Burgdorf, Switzerland and attended the Universities of Berne and Grenoble, receiving a degree of Doctor of Sciences fronv the latter institution. He has received the Schoell- kopk Medal for his research in the processing of vegetable oils, from the American Chemical Society, and the Sigma Xi key and an honorary membership in the American Institute of Chemists. He is described as an engaging speaker who makes scientific sub jects come alive for the non- scientific listener. The Country Club’s usual buf fet supper will precede the talk. SHAW HOUSE Continued from Page 1) the State of North Carolina to one Hardy Sanders. They are all for lend lying around this cabin and adjacent to Cabin Creek. One of them names the boundary as the “meanderings of the creek.” These grants date variously from 1835 to 1859. Since Moore County did not exist until' 1829 and since such deeds were often delayed for years in being re corded, it seems probable that the Sanders family occupied the site and built the cabin much earlier. Mrs. McColl was told by An drew Sanders, a grandson still alive, that Hardy’s son, Brittain Sanders, occupied the cabin from 1860 on, that it was a “real old cabin” then, and that it is prob ably nearly 200 years old. Brittain Sanders’ son, a second Hardy, and his wife. Spicy Sand ers, lived there until it was sold in 1905 to Mrs. Esther M. Beebe. She gave it to her son, Harwood Beebe, who sold it to Mr. Hogan and Mr. Allen along with 500 acres of land. BLUE KNIGHTS (Continued from Page 1) wide end sweeps. Don Graham, their star tail back, is looked upon in the 'West | as one of the best backs in six- man football. The 175 pound 1 senior is a fast and deceptive run ner, hard to tackle and harder to | bring down. No doubt much attention has I been given by the local team this week to devising ways and means of stopping the aforesaid Mr. Gra ham. He is Old Town’s leading scorer and their brightest hope for I a win. But right behind Graham I in all around ability is defensive center Cartwright, who also al ternates with Graham at the tail back spot on offense. These two boys can give any team a miser- j able afternoon. Weight Advantage Southern Pines will have to | concede a weight advantage to j | Old Town, in the line and the backfield. Apart from this, the I visitors are undefeated while the locals have dropped a game to Candor High by a one touchdown margin. Opinion here puts South ern Pines in the under dog role | but only slightly so. The Eastern Champs play as a I team; there are no stars. But sup porters of the locals point out that | the Blue Knight pony backfield has done better than five touch downs a game save the Candor I loss. They are quick to concede ] that Old Town’s Graham is a great back; but they also add that Southern Pines’ Joe (Little Tank) Smith is up there too. A terrific runner—Smith digs out yardage after he is tackled and plays best when the going is the toughest. He is a great team player. And so the argument goes on I and the interest grows to a fever pitch. Indications now point to a sell out crowd at kick off time 2:30 p. m. Thursday. —JAP | SILVER STAR (Continued from Page 1) Division commander. The master sergeant’s wife, Mrs. Octavia Woodall, lives at the Vermont Avenue address in an apartment at the home of Mrs. Foy P. Swindell. Last summer, M|Sgt. Woodall was awarded the commendation ribbon with metal pendant for meritorious achievement in Ko rea from late in April to early in June of this year. He lived in Southern Pines while serving as a paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg. Mrs. Woodall has a battered flag, sent to her by her husband, that flew atop “Sandbag Castle,” the UN position, only about 20 yards from the Chinese lihes, ■mentioned above. STARVIEW Drive-In Theatre Between So. Pines-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Nov. 29-30 SUN„ MON. "Three Guys Named Mike" Jane Wyman. Van Johnson Dec. 1-2 TUES.-WED. Francis Goes To West Point" Donald O'Connor. Lori Nelson THURSDAY Dec. 3 Under the Big Top CASH AWARD NIGHT FRI.-SAT. Dec. 4-5 "Painted Hills" Lassie. Cary Grey —also— "Gun Moll" Nina Mae McKinney TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY SHOW STARTS AT DARK Children under 12 in cars Free look! your show of shoulders is self-supporting You can forget the upkeep in Gossard’s strapless basque. It’s boned to lift your bosom without a worry. Gartered to support your hose. Why, it’s even shaped to little your middle noticeably. Controls the barest fashion situation beautifully! Of satin and embroidered nylon sheer with elastic back. A, B, C cups. White.- 5.95 * And when you’re more covered, here’s the tummy-flattening, bosom-lifting pair beyond compare. PATCH’S FIRST FLOOR Secret Panel Girdle of leno and satin— 15.00 Flair Bra with plunge and satin elastic, topped with embroidery nylon sheer— 3.98 ATCHS A Treasure Slip Such a beauty... and such flawless fit with a shapely bodice of precious nylon lace tapering into a lace-edged skirt of Vanity Fair's own cherished, nylon tricot A treasure that keeps that perfect look \ through countless carefree wearings and washings. -1 IN STAR WHITE . !? J Select Your VANITY FAIR for Gifts Now PATCH’S FIRST FLOOR
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1953, edition 1
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