THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
FOR
Land Surveying
CONTACT
Clarence H. Blue
Matthews Bldg. So. Pines
^■9
In the Tropical Chamber on the
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent
River, Md., technicians recreate a
climate comparable to weather
on South Pacific islands. Their
purpose is to test airplane equip
ment under tropical conditions.
'v''
[Visit
Mrs. Hayes Sh^
-^^7.
1!
Choose from this
Sure-to-please list:
Swim Suit
Beach Towel
Lingerie
Handbag
Costume Jewelry
Belt
Handkerchief
Scarf
Bermuda Shorts
Slacks
Pedal Pushers
Blouses
Mrs. Hayes Shop
Southern Pines
Q
Graduation Day will always be a bright picture
in your minds. We will remember it, too, with
pride and satisfaction in your success.
HUMPHREY’S STUDIO
240 S. W. Broad
Southern Pines
Olenmore
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF
' 4/S Qt.
.45
PINT
GLENMORE DISTILLERIES
COMPANY
LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
Wenmore
KENTUCKT
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WUISRET
86
PROOF
PINEHURST NEWS
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
Endterlain
Mr, and ISte. Roderick M. In-
nes entertained last Wednesday
at their home with a surprise
birthday supper for Dr. Kmliy
Tufts.
The faculty members and their
husbands and wives had a steak
dinner Monday at the Pinehurst
Gun Club. Brides-elect Miss Ma-
tel Royal and Miss Hannah Jack-
son were presented silver plat
ters.
Mrs. Fred L. Taylor and her
daughter, Mrs. David Whitesell
of Troy, were co-hostesses at a
bridal shower for Miss Hannah
Jackson, whose marriage to Max
Whitesell will take place in June.
Mrs. W. R. ViaU, Jr., is having
a supper party on Saturday for
her son Jeff’s fourth birthday.
Attend Graduations. Reunions
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham
will go to Chapel Hill on Satur
day for his 56th reunion at the
University of North Carolina.
They will be joined there Sunday
by their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, whose
son William H. Carter will grad
uate from the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana, Miss
Shirley Dana and Richard Dana
will be present at the graduation
of Miss Penelope Dana from Hol
lins College, Roanoke, Va. Mr.
and Mrs. Dana and Richard will
go on to Williamstown, Mass.,
where Mr. Dana will participate
in his 45th reunion at Williams
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Chap
man will be at Williams College
for the graduation of his son,
John D. Chapman, Jr., on June 6.
After a visit in Greenwich,
Conn., with Mrs. Robert L. Huf-
fines, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Burroughs
goes to Hartford, Conn., Friday
for the festivities preceding the
graduation of her son James C.
from Trinity College.
Miss Emily Reeves returns
frO'm Mt. Vernon Seminary,
Washington, D. C., Monday, and
after a short visit with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Reeves, will attend commence
ment exercises at Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, Va., return
ing to Pinehurst on June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer C. Huf-
ford will be present on June 11
at the graduation of their son,
Joel, from Middlebury College in
Vermont. After this they will go
to Manchester, Vt., for some golf
and return home after a stay, in
New York City.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Chester M. Williams
leaves on Sunday for a stay in
New York City after which she
will go to Europe for four
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Spel-
lissy and their children, Amy and
Arthur, leave, Friday for their
sumrner home in Maine.
J. Wl. (Mike) Pierce returns
home Wednesday from Staunton
Military Academy.
Mrs. Jules C. Bertrand is
spending this week in New York
City will return Friday with
her daughter Joan, who has fin.
ished her year’s work at Smith
College.
Miss Carolyn Nelson is finish
ing at UNC on Monday and will
spend two weeks’ vacation here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Nelson, before going to Dur
ham where she has a permanent
position as hostess with the Lig
gett and Myers Tobacco Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Donald Sher-
rerd have been visiting his
brother in Haddonfield, N. J. fol
lowing stopoffs in New York City
and Bryn Mawr, Pa., to pick up
their daughter. Miss Lynne Sher-
rerd, from the college. They are
due to return home today.
Leonard 'Tufts left this week
for a brief vacation before going
to his summer job at the Hotel
Stockton, Sea Girt, N. J.
Lt. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mor
gan, who have been stationed in
England for a year and a half,
arrive here today for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mulford Horr.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Craig
and their son, Christopher, leave
tomorrow for visits in Washing
ton, D. C., Philadelphia and New
York, prior to their departure for
Nantucket on June 15. Mrs. W.
R. Craig, who has been visiting
her son and his family, left by
train this week for her home in
Havertown, Pa.
, Miss Mary Anne Carter, who
finishes at the National Cathe
dral School, Washington, D. C.,
next week, will visit her grand
mother, Mrs. H. M. Adams, in
^merville, N. J., before return
ing to Pinehurst.
Miss Anthea 'Taylor returned
this week from the Southern
Seminary in Virginia and is at
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Taylor.
Richard Cole is spending this
week with his mother, Mrs. Hu-
lon Cole. He will leave Monday
for Greensboro where he will
head the business and Insurance
section of the Public Library.
Mrs. Cole’s granddaughter. Miss
Patricia Biggers, and her guest.
Bob Clark, who graduates from
Duke this weekend, arrived today
for a two-day visit. Mrs. Cole
will accompany her granddaugh
ter back to her home in Hertford
for a visit.
Richard Hamor returns home
this weekend after completing
the year’s work at Davidson Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgibbon
and their daughter. Miss Sandra,
leave this week for the Hotel
Stockton, Sea Girt, N. J.
PeimneyIs
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
SANFORD,
N.G.
Shop today ufHiJ^enitey's
,910C»
Dress Carnival
Annual Memorial
Day Services Held
Here Last Sunday
An impressive Memorial Day
service honoring veterans of past
wars was held at Mt. Hope Ceme
tery here Sunday at 5 p.m. '
Participating in the ceremonies
were Sandhills Post 134, American
Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, the
local post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, and a detachment from'
the Air-Ground School.
Brig. Gen. Daniel W. Jenkins,
commandant of the school, was
principal speaker at the services.
Gen. Jenkins’ remarks are printed
here in full:
“We are gathered here this af
ternoon to pay solemn tribute to
those members of our armed
forces who have made the su
preme sacrifice for their country.
On such an occasion, words are
weak and futile except to reaffirm
our admiration for the heroism of
these dead.
“The heritage of freedom which
they fought and died to preserve
was dear to them. It is certain
that could they counsel us they
would pronounce it man’s most
priceless possession, one denied to
so many peoples throughout the
world.
“It is the aim of this nation to
work for an honorable and lasting
peace so that men will not be
called upon to give their lives in
battle. Unfortunately, the inter
national climate of understanding
and trust is not yet such that we
can safely reduce our armed
strength. It is our responsibility
to these we honor," as well as to
the living, to maintain a state of
strength and readiness that will
insure the peace, ultimately to see
this condition supplanted by peace
based on mutual trust and agree
ment rather than weapons.
“We shall presst forward these
aims with all our might and our
prayers so that these who gave
their lives shall not have died in
vain.”
During the ceremony a group of
Boy Scouts from local troops
served as honor guards at each of
the veteran’s graves in the ceme
tery. The scouts were under the
leadership of Major Erskine B.
Crew of the Air-Ground School.
Several ministers of churches in
Southern Pines also took part in
the services. A detachment from
the Air-Ground School served as
color guard.
Shields Cameron was in charge
of the Memorial Day committee.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
good
luck
class of
I 1956
WE SHARE
YOUR PRIDE
ON THIS
[GREAT DAY.
MODERN MARKET
W. E. BLUE, Owner
Greetings
On this proud
day we wish you
success and
happiness.
Sandhill Office Supply
H. L. Brown Agency
/.U
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)•
"WK
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