North Carolina Newspapers

t Page FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1956 Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor , TELEPHONE 2-6512 GOTHNER-DAVENPORT WEDDING TAKES PLACE SATURDAY; GUESTS ARRIVING Modern King Arthur, His Knights and Ladies Make Merry At Party King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table provided the theme for a colorful birthday par ty given at the home of the Fred Chappells at 240 North Ridge Street Monday afternoon in cele bration of the sixth birthday of their son George. Dressed as King Arthur, George greeted his guests—who were to be Knights and Ladies for the af- ternoon-^and his big brother, John, read the story of King Ar thur to them as a prologue to the party. The back yard had become Camelot courtyard, and there the group engaged in various contests and feats of skill, earning their right to knighthood. King Arthur’s horse in full regalia, was a special attraction. The party thence reached its cli max in the round table decora tions which included a medieval castle and knights on horses. After traditional birthday party refresh ments the children were enter tained by Merlin, the court magi cian (impersonated by brother John), after which pictures W'ere made of the youngsters wearing their helmets, breastplates, swords and fancy regalia provided by the host. George’s guests were Janet Chiswell, Mary Hall, Beth Sham- burger, Glory VanderVoort, Julie Johnson, Grace Ponzer, Carolyn Perham, Linda Dawson, Fifi Vale, Margaret Ann Ligon, Frances Bachman, Sandy Allen, Sandra Keller, Eliza McConnell, Bobby Bame, George Drexel, Freddie Hollister, Bill and Dan Morgan, Tommy Lyons, Allen Gibbs, Tom my Cunningham, Millard Younts, Jay Montesanti, Lawrence Bach man, Dan Blue, Stephen and Bob Sheppard, David and Daryl How ard, Graves Vann, Walter Harper, and Stephen Wicks. 'Jt-— Girl Scouts Learn About Government From Mayor Gilmore Mayor Voit Gilmore spoke to an enthusiastic group of Girl Scouts on the subject of elections and va rious levels of government at a combined meetipg of Troops 50 and 64 on Wednesday afternoon of last week. These troops are work ing together toward the My Gov ernment badge. ' The speech led to an exchange of questions and an swers as the Mayor explained each government level. Troop 64, under the leadership of Mrs. Marvin Wicker and Mrs. William S. Morris, opened and closed the meeting with a flag ceremony. Troop 50, led by Mrs. Jack Reid and Mrs. A. N. Stutts, served refreshments. The patrol of each troop worked together to plan and carry out this interesting and enjoyable meeting and accomplished the activities re quired for the My Government badge and the Hostess badge. CIVIC CLUB BEGINS NEW YEAR’S WORK; OFFICERS AND COMM; The Civic Club will start its season of 1956-57 on November 12 at 3 p.m., under the able guidance of its new president, Mrs. J. B. Boyle. An active and interesting program has been planned for the year. This first meeting will be a social get-together to talk mat ters over informally and to share friendly hospitality. Each mem ber is asked to bring a new mem ber, if possible. The following officers and com mittees have been chosen to head the work for the coming year. President, Mrs. J. B. Boyle; 1st vice president, Mrs. Gordon Clark; 2nd vice president, Mrs. George Coleman; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Wade Stevick; treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Fitch; recording secretary. Miss Caroline Day; corresponding secretary,- Miss Ida Merriam. Directors: Mrs. Donald Case, Miss Louise Haynes, Mrs. Virgil P. Clark, Mrs. W. O. Spence, Mrs. C. W. Areson, Miss Merta Under hill, Mrs. H. C. Lefroy, Mrs. Thom as Hobson, and Mrs. George Cole man. Standing committees (co-chair men named first)— Finance: Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins, Sr., Mrs. Gordon Clarjc, Mrs. L. W. Fitch. Publicity: Miss Louise Haynes, Miss Merta Underhill, Mrs. Frank Hale. Membership: Mrs. Thomas Hob son, Mrs. H. C. Lefroy, Mrs. Wade Stevick. Mrs. Russel M. Simons. Hospitality: Mrs. L. D. McDon ald, Miss Norma Shiring, Miss Hazel Shiring, Mrs. G. W. Buch- holz, Mrs. H. E. Bowman, Mrs. Foy Horton, Mrs. M. Y. Poe, Mrs. P. P. Pelton, Mrs. R. S. DuRant, Mrs. W. TTEES ARE LISTED C. Hilderman Town Government and Public Relations: Mrs. Harry H. Pethick, Mrs. W. C. Timmons, Mrs. J. D. Sitterson. Program: Mrs. J. Buchholz, Mrs. A. R. McDaniel, Mrs. Frank Hale, Miss Louise Haynes, Miss Merta Underhill, Ed Schneider, C. W. Areson. Ways and Means: Mrs. Edward Schneider, Mrs. N. M. McKeithan, Mrs. Dante Montesanti, Mrs. L. W. Fitch, Mrs. George Coleman, Mrs. J. B. Boyle, Mrs. Anna Longcope. House Committee: Mrs. Donald Case, Mrs. Virgil P. Clark, Mrs. W. O. Spence, Mrs. H. W. Allen. Friday Open House Day: Mrs. W. O. Spence, Mrs. Russel Simons, Mrs. Anna Longcope, Mrs. L. W. Fitch, Mrs. C. W. Areson Rentals: Mrs W. O. Spence, 110 North May Street, telephone. 2-4571, and Mrs. H. W. Allen, 260 East New York Avenue, telephone 2-4122. Opfen House is held each Friday afternoon during the season, be ginning at 2 p.m., for games and hospitality, and tea is served at 4 o’clock. For the men’s branch of the club, the clubhouse is open every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Garden Club meets the first Thursday in each month at 3 p.m. and the Book Club meets the third Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. Mrs. Frank Hale is president of the Garden Club and Mrs. R. S. DuRant is vice president. Leaders of the Book Club are Mrs. Paul Green, Mrs. C. W. Areson and Mrs. George Coleman. AU Civic Club groups hold their meetings in the club building. The wedding of Miss Velle Dav enport and Karl-Folke Gothner at “Pickridge,” home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Collins, ^nd the events connected with it are highlights of the current social calendar. Miss Davenport, a well-known actress, is the niece of Mr. Collins and daughter of Mrs. William Kyle Davenport of Washington^ D. C., and the late Mr. Davenport. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. Folke Ivan Gothner of Ornas, Sweden, and 'the late Mr. Gothner. The wedding wiU take place at 5:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. Cheves K. Ligon, local Presbyterian minister, offi-, ciating. Miss Davenport will have her cousin. Miss Emmaday Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins, as maid of honor. Miss CoUins has arrived from Ashley Hall in Charleston, S. C., where she is^a student. Dr. Harold Yale Charbonnier of Savannah, Ga., will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Collins of Myrtle Beach, S. C., have issued invitations to a breakfast to be held at 12 o’clock noon Saturday in the Crystal Room of the Caro lina Hotel in Pinehurst. Mrs. James S. Milliken will be hostess at a coffee hour at noon Friday for the wedding party and out of town guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Graves will entertain af ter the rehearsal Friday night. Mrs. Davenport has been visit ing in her brother’s home for sev eral days and the bride-elect ar rived early this week. Out of town guests attending the wedding, will be Mrs. Gothner, the bridegroom’s mother; Miss Ylva Bergne, Miss Marianne Nils son, and George Stenson, all of Stockholm, Sweden; Countess Roul d’Adhemar of Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Harold Yale Two Celebrations Mark Birthday Of Margaret Anne Ligon Margaret Anne Ligon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cheves K. Ligon, celebrated her sixth birthday Wednesday afternoon of last week by having children of the neigh borhood in for a party. Margaret Anne was presented gifts and she and her guests were served birth day cake, ice cream, and other party goodies. Favors were pre sented. On Sunday, Mrs. Ligon’s moth er, Mrs. J. O. Taylor, a sister. Miss Jean Carol Taylor, and aunt, Miss Beulah Cook, all of Lancaster, S. C., came to spend the day. There was a birthday dinner for Mar garet Anne, with a second birth day cake brought to her by Miss Cook, and birthday gifts from the visiting relatives. Baptist Church Circles Meet Circle 1 of the Women’s Mis- sioary Society of the First Bap tist Church met with Mrs. Donald Wellman Tuesday night, with 10 members present. Mrs. Thomas Howerton, chairman, conducted the meeting. Circle 2 had an attendance of 10, also, when it met the same evening with Mrs. Irene Hussey. Mrs. Harold Fowler led the devo tions and Mrs. Ray Schilling gave the program. Circle 3 met with Mrs. B. M. Weeks Tuesday evening with an attendance of 13, which included a new member, Mrs. T. G. McRee. Mrs. James Clayton led the wor ship service 2ind Mrs. Calvin How ell had charge of the program. CARTHAGE AND ROBBINS ARE HOSTESSES AT ANNUAL MEETING OF CHURCH WOMEN The Carthage Presbyterian Church was filled to capacity last Friday for the 67th annual meet ing of the Women of the Church of Fayetteville I^esbytery. Between three and four hundred women attended from the Presby terian churches of Fayetteville, Lumberton, Laurinburg, Red Springs, Raeford, St. Pauls, Aber deen, Pinehurst, Vass, Southern Pines, Carthage, Manly, Lakeview and Robbins. The following officers were elected for a two-year term: Pres ident, Mrs. Herman A. Campbell of Pinehurst; 2nd vice president, Mrs. George V. McLeod of Laurin burg; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Roy Kelly of Southern Pines; chairman of World Missions, Mrs. Gerald Wright of Fayetteville; chairman of Annuities and Relief, Mrs. John F. McNair, Jr., of Laur inburg. The Women of the Church pre sented a sizable check to the Rev. C. M. Gibbs, executive secretary of Fayetteville Presbytery, as a token of their love and their ap preciation of his faithful and un tiring work as secretary. Mr. Gibbs will retire on December 31 after serving in Fayetteville Pres bytery for 36 years. Special music by Wesley Cavi- ness, vocalist, was a feature of the meeting. A barbecued chicken dinner was served at the church between the morning and after noon sessions. Preceding the meeting in Car thage a Board meeting was held at the Elise Presbyterian Church in Robbins Thursday night, fol lowed by a supper at the Robbins Graded School and an inspiration al night meeting. Dr. James A. Jones, president of Union Theological 'Seminary in Richmond, was the principal speaker. Other Presbyterial speakers in cluded Dr. George Staples, minis ter to students, Davidson College; Mrs. R. A. Willis, Jr., of Monroe, president of the Women of the Church of the Synod of North Carolina, and Mrs. Lacy Godwin of Fayetteville. From the standpoint of attends ance and the inspiration gained ’rom the speakers, the women of the church in general are said to have felt that this was one of the best meetings they had ever had. CIVIC GARDEN CLUB HEARS INTERESTING TALK ON MAINE GARDEN CLUB’S DISPLAY Charbonnier, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Erik Zimmerman, West Point, Va.; Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Mrs. William Andrews and Miss Sue Andrews, Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Curt Rosenblad and Miss Eb- ba Rosenblad, Princeton, N. J.; Col. and Mrs. W. Kyle Davenport, Camp Lejeune. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dav enport, Coral Gables, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Collins, Misses Margaret and Frances Collins, Mrs. McDuff Turner and Mrs. Ed win M. CoUins, Spartanburg, S. C.; MiSs Dorothy Collins, Green ville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pridmore, Westminstar, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Morgan and Miss Maria Morgsm, Elizabeth town; Mrs. John Duren Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Collins, Lumberton; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Collins and Richard Collins, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Also, Mr. and Mrs. WilUam A. CoUins, Jr., Pinehurst; Miss Betty Dunn and Miss Mary Fox, Wash ington, D. C.; Miss Mary Elaine Palmer, New York City; Mrs. Wells M. Sawyer, Sarasota, Fla.; Harold A. CoUins, Jr., Duke Uni versity, Durham; Charles CoUins, David Collins, - Tommy CoUins, Francis E. CoUins, Jr., and James H. CoUins, all of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gaston, Ches ter, S. C.; Mrs. ^ames McLeod and Dr. and Mrs. David M. Allen, Florence, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Deifell, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Holliday of Gallivant’s Ferry, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Zachary Long, Mrs. Alex Snead and Mrs. A. Robert John son, aU of Rockingham, and Miss Ellen Cunningham of Washing ton, D. C. Coming from Gaffney, S. C., will be Mrs. Charles B. Partin, Miss Amelia Love Partin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sossaman. The Civic Garden Club met Thursday with Mrs. Frank Hale, who recently returned from her summer home in Maine, presiding. She spoke briefly of the deUghtful summer in Maine and of interest ing placefs which she-visited. Attractive year books, for which the club is grateful to Miss Helen Butler and her committee, were distributed. The new books are Bingo Party Ait St. Anthony’s Auditorium Planned Fq!^ 20th Plans are underway for a Thanksgiving bingo party to be held at St. Anthony’s auditorium Tuesday, November 20, at 8 p. m., it was announced this week by Mrs. Chester A. TerriU, Jr., dedicated to Mrs. W. E. Cox and' -j i x ..u t > a Mrs. A. Montesanti, “who now live President of the Laymen’s As- in that Other Garden,” the dedi- i somation. . ' cation inscription appearing on' party is being sponsored the first page. ^ly the Southern Pines and Pine- Miss Norma Shiring, a club hurst CathoUc Laymen’s Associa- member, was the speaker. She tion, St. Anthony’s PTA and St. told of attending the 25th anniver- Anthony’s Guild, sary of the Old Bristol Garden | Chairman for the party is Mrs. Club while spending the summer Michael Duke, who has the fol- in Maine, and described some of lowing committee; David Drexel, the beautiful flower arrangements John Hunnemann and Col. Ar- which were on display, discussing thur Lambert, publicity; Mrs. the containers, color combina- Curtis Townshend, Mrs. J. G. de Mr. And Mrs. Olive Visit In Texas And Do Much Sightseeing Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Olive re turned Monday from a three weeks’ vacation trip to Dallas, Tex., where they visited his sister and brother-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Rogers. They did quite a bit of fishing while away, and were taken by their host and host ess on a sightseeing trip which ex tended to San Antonio, Corpus Christi, to BrownsviUe in the southern tip of Texas, and around to Laredo on the Rio Grande. J. D. Arey rode with them as far as Hot Springs, Ark., where he spent some time. Mrs. Poate Gives Dinner Party For Miss Carol Day Miss Carol Day of Haverhill, N. H., arrived last Thursday and is spending the winter with Mrs. Ernest M. Poate at her home on South Ashe Street. In honor of Miss Day’s eurival Mrs. Poate gave a dinner party Thursday evening, with Mrs. H. W. AUen, Mrs. L. E. Walker, Mrs. L. W. Fitch and Mrs. Russell M. Simons as additional guests. Church Of Wide Fellowship Notes The Ruth Burr Sanborn Circle of the Church of Wide Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. Monday with Mrs. Roger Gibbs at her home, 350 Crestview Road. This group is in terested in extending a helping hand to a community in Kentucky as its project for the season, and Mrs. Elinor Fisher wiU tell of the needs of these people and men tion ways in which they can be helped. The annual meeting of the church will be held in connection with the church night dinner at 6:30 p.m. today (Thursday). Looking Ahead tions, and originality. She also told about the wild flowers for which Maine is well known, dis cussed the decorative uses of veg etables, and the herbs which were on display at the Maine meeting, relating them to the foods which they are used to season. Her de scription of the many grasses and dried arrangements was enjoyed. Mrs. R. S. DuRant had the No vember calendar and study group. Her questions and answers brought out timely hints for gar deners. The club room was gay with faU flower arrangements, which were judged and awarded blue and red ribbons. These included roses, zinnias, marigolds, ageratum, chrysanthemums, terrania, pyra- cantha, purple mulberry, also dried grasses and leaves. Members back after a summer away and a number of new mem bers were welcomed to the meet ing. The Civic Garden Club meets the first Thursday of eqch month at 3 o’clock and is always glad to have visitors who are interested in gardening attend the meetings. Berry and Philip Nardo, tickets; Mrs. Stephen Van Camp and Mrs. Duke, prizes; and Mrs. Ter rill and Mrs. Russell A. Peters, refreshments. Juanita Ann Fortner Entertains Friends On Third Birthday Around 25 children were enter tained at a party Saturday after noon, celebrating the third birth day of Juanita Ann Fortner, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. George R. Fortner of Niagara. Games and contests including the aU-time favorite, ipinning a tail on the donkey, were engaged in and the honoree was showered with gifts. A birthday cake dec orated in green and pink, ice cream and punch were served and balloon favors were presented. Presbyterian Circles Meet Mrs. L. L. Woolley and Mrs. T. C. Vann were co-hostesses to Circle 8 of Bro-wnson Memoried Women of the Church Monday night at the home of Mrs. Wool- ley with 14 in attendance, four of whom were visitors; Mrs. How ard Butler, Mrs. Joe C. Thomas, Mrs. Claude Ferguson and Mrs. Eugene Lee. Mrs. Thomas Vann conducted the Bible study and Mrs. Avery Evans led the “Let’s Talk About. . .” program from Presbyterian Women. Eleven members attended the meeting of Circle 2 'Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Stutts, and there were five visit ors; Mrs. L. L. Woolley, Mrs. R. A. Stutts, Jr., Mrs. Doris Stutts, Lin da and Jackie Stutts. Mrs. Alpha Williams led the Bible study, Mrs. Joe Thomas gave an article from Presbyterian Women, and Mrs. James Groover reported on stew ardship. Circle 1 ^eld a luncheon meet ing at the church at 1 o’clock Tuesday, with 17 members attend ing and four guests: Dr. and Mrs. Cheves Ligon, Mrs. George Hein- itsh, and Mrs. A. W. McNeill. Mrs. R. P. Brown conducted the Bible study and Mrs. Joe Currie gave the “Let’s Talk About” article. Miss Carol Ann Powell Is Party Hostess Miss Carol Ann Powell enter tained approximately 30 tegn-age friends at a wiener roast and rock and roll party in her back yard last Saturday night. Dr. McMillan Joins Son At Hill School For Fathers’ Weekend Dr. R. M. McMillan left today for Pottstown, Pa., to spend “Fath ers’ Weekend” at The Hill School, where his son John ia studying for the second year. He was accom panied as far as Washington by his daughter Julia, who will spend the weekend visiting Xandra Dun- das, daughter of Mrs. John Dun- das who formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Attend Christening Of Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray went to Greensboro Sunday to attend the ' christening • of their granddaughter, Sandra Ann Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ray, in whose home they vis ited. 'The baby was christened at the morning service at Guilford Park Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Irving E. Birds eye. Her parents were welcomed into membership at the same service, having transferred by letter from other churches. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas of Rg- leigh, godparents, had spent the weekend with the Richard Rays and attended the church service. The Rays went to Asheboro on Saturday and spent the night with his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ray, and went from there to Greensboro. Mrs. Tolar Entertains Out of Town Guests At Luncheon Tuesday Mrs. Z. V. Tolar entertained as luncheon guests Tuesday Mrs. Harvey Edwards and Mrs. Alex | Marsh, of Cameron, Mrs. Coy, McKenzie of Pinehurst, Mrs. Ed| Blake of Ellerbe, and Mrs. W. E. Martin, Mrs. N. W. Singletary and Mrs. W. B. Singletary, of Aber deen. BROWNSON CIRCLES Three Circles of Brownson Me morial Presbyterian Women of the Church will meet next Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. No. 1 will meet with Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Jr. Mrs. R. S. DuRant will be co-hostess. No. 5 will meet with Mrs. Wil liam Burroughs, Linden Road, Pinehurst. No. 10 will meet with Mrs. W. S. Morris. CIVIC CLUB MEN The Men’s Branch of the Civic Club will have its first “open house” day on Friday, November 13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Civic Club. -Coffee and sand wiches will be served at 12 o’clock and a membership card will admit the owner and two guests. All men are invited to join. “Drop in and enjoy a friendly get-together” is the invitation extended by the group. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale for the benefit of the Civic Club will be held on the porch of the clubhouse from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, No vember 17. It is reported that there will be fabulous bargains. FIRST FALL MEETING The first fall meeting of the Civic Club will be held Monday, November 12, at 3 p.m. This will be a social get-together with tea and fun. Members are asked to attend and bring friends. LEARN MORE CLASS The Learn More Bible Class wiU meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Carolina Orchids,’ Inc., in Knoll- wood, with Mrs. Emery Smith as hostess. Mrs. Karl Bridges will conduct the group on a tour of the orchid greenhouses. The Learn More Class, which meets each Monday night, is interdenomina tional and welcomes new mem bers. BAPTIST CIRCLE Circle 4 of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. M. B. Arnold of Page Street Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. A REMINDER This is to remind members of the Civic Garden Club to leave plants at the clubhouse tomorrow (Friday) afternoon for the project which was planned at the meeting on November 1. John Ponzer spent the past weekend in Winston-Salem on business and Mrs. Ponzer and the children, Grace and Janet, )accompanied him and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Lide. New Heir-rivals BARBARA ANN McKENZIE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKenzie of Southern Pines are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Ann, bom Tuesday, November 6, at Moore County Hospital weighing six pounds, two ounces. Their other children are Karen, 15, Norman, 12, and David, five years old. TYLER THEODORE OVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Terry Over- ton of Southern Pines have named their second son and third child Tylqr Theodore; which, according to the baby’s mother, “takes care of both grandfathers and his dad dy.” Teddy, as he is to be known, was bom at Moore County Hospi tal on Wednesday, October 24, weighing seven pounds, four ounces. The other children are Sandra, seven, and Bobby, four. Miss Mary Scott Newton and Mrs. Bessie Swearingen spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. jc. Mrs. Roy Grinnell And Miss Louise Blue Are Bridge Winners The Sandhills Duplicate Bridge Club played an individual match at the weekly meeting Tuesday night at the Southern Pines Coun try Club. Winners were, first. BOOK SHOP Southern Pines BOOK CLUB The first regular meeting of the Book Club will be held at 10 a.m. November 15 at the Civic Club. Mrs. Philip Green, chairman, will conduct the meeting. The topic “Literature Around the World,” which proved quite interesting last season will be continued, with China as this month’s subject. Mrs. Della Absher and sons, Jerry and Bobby, and Miss Jean Morrison spent last weekend at Hope Mills with Mrs. Absher’s Mrs. Roy Grinnell; 2nd, Miss Lou-' Forbes. On ise Blue of Raeford. Next week Sunday^ they ft^^d on an aunt, the monthly master point game i Mrs. John I^.r..it, of Fayette- will be played. ville.. VITAMINS Before You Buy Vitamins or Drugs from a mail order house or a door-to-door salesman, ask yourself: How effective is his product? How reliable is the manufacturer? When You Buy Your Vitamins Here you can bank on it that the product comes from jthq world’s finest labora tories . . . t^at it is as effective—and safe—as mtidern science can make it! J OPEN SUNDAY Southern Pines Pharmacy SOUTHERN PINES \