GHTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957
FRANK RAY
Moose Lfodge Here
To Be Instituted
Frank Ray, regional director of
the Loyal Order of Moose for Vir
ginia, North and South Carolina,
wiU direct the institution of a new
Moose Lodge in Southern Pines
May 5.
More than 150 men of Southern
Pines and surrounding communi
ties will be inducted, local offi
cials said. The ceremony will be
held at the Civic Club.
Members of the Sanford Lodge
will confer the ritual. Moose of
ficials from throughout the state
will be present, including State
President Harvey Elkins of Ashe
ville, W. P. Troutman of Wilming
ton, state secretary, H. T. Lewis
of Sanford, district president, and
R. E. Wilson, director of activities
for the state.
Harold Makepeace, mayo;^ of
Sanford, wiU be speaker for the
occasion.
The Southern Pines chapter wiU
be the sixty-first in the state and
will push Moose membership past
47,000.
The local lodge was recruited
by Ray Rigdon of Brevard, mem
bership director in the state.
Newtown Girl Gets
Top Prize In Last
Of Trotting Events
Newtown Girl, owned by
Clearview Stables of Winthrop,
Maine, won both heats in the
free-for-aU pace in the final mat
inee of the Pinehurst harness
racing season. An estimated 700
fans attended Sunday.
Handled by W- Carroll, New
town Girl captured one heat in
2:07 1-5 and the other in 2:08
flat. The times were consider
ably below Newtown Girl’s best,
which is 2:01.2. They were also
below the Pinehurst track rec
ord of 2:05 2|5.
Runner-up to the Maine
speedster was Winged Guy, the
property of O. and J. R. ScUeppi
of Massapequa, N. Y.
The George King Stables of
Greensboro saw its entry, Mobel
Rosecroft, tie for third place in
the free-for-all. The Greensboro
horse finished third in one heat
and fourth in the other.
In the first race, which was a
classified pace. Pearl Law pranc
ed off with honors. Owned by
WEST END NEWS
Recital
The Yale University graduate
School of Music will present Miss
Mary Josephine Davis in a
pianoforte recital on Thursday
evening. May 2, at 8:30. Mary Jo,
as she is known to her many
friends and admirers, is a pupil
of Bruce Simonds. Her recital
will be in Sprague Memorial
Hall. Mary Jo and her mother,
Mrs. M. J. Davis, extend an invi
tation to their friends in the
Sandhills to attend this recital.
On June 10, Mary Jo will be
graduated, receiving her mas
ter’s degree from Yale, after
which she plans to give her re
cital here.
Lions Club
The athletic teams, both boys’
and girls’, were guests Of the
Lions Club at the meeting last
week. Jim' Perkinson of South
ern Pines spoke on how to get
the best out of life. Lion Foy
Horton' introduced the inspira
tional speaker.
■ Beth and Jean Thomas sang,
with Linda Richardson accom
panying at the piano.
In addition to the athletic
■teams, other guests were the
school cheerleaders and the coach
es. Lion Billy VonCanon had
Sam Poole and Holly Sisk as his
guests. Also in attendance was
Zone Chairman Bill Spence of
Southern Pines.
The 11th grade Of the school
served a delicious ham supper
with the supervision of Mrs. W.
M. Thompson.
Egg Hunt
The younger children of the
Railway Express
Unable To Deliver
In Certain States
Officials of the Railway Ex
press Agency advised persons in
Southern Pines today that work
stoppages in certain areas of the
country had placed a temporary
halt to delivery of packages.
The local office csinnot accept
freight destined for certain points
in any of the following states:
California, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
tucky, Missouri, New Jersey,
Ohib, Pennsylvania, and metro
politan New York.
Patrons should check with the
Railway Express office as to the
exact places where the service
has been temporarily discontin
ued.
Sam Lombardie of Southeaster,
Mass., Pearl Law ran first in one
hea^t and second in another to
outdo its competitors. The
pacer’s best time was 2:11 4|5.
Second was Vivid Hanover, the
property of W. H. and F. N.
Hight of Maine.
The second race of the day—
the classified trot—saw Esquire
Hanover, owned by Vf. P. Caou-
j ette of Madison, IVIaine, sweep
I both heats with times of 2:13 flat
and 2:11 4|5.
All of the horses will be com
peting soon at the metropolitan
tracks in New York and Mary
land.
NTURY
CLUB
YEARS OLD
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
2.40
pint
3.80
4|5 qt.
MATlCNAi. DiST:'LLEr.S PRODUCTS CORPORATION. N. Y. . 86 PROOF
Presbyterian Sxmday School en
joyed, an egg hunt at the church
on Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
William Jackson in charge of ar
rangements. Prizes were award
ed I to one in each group who
foiuid the golden egg and they
were Jane Mclnnis, Kathy Cole
and Janet Markham. Prizes were
awarded to the one in each
group who found the most eggs
and they were Susan Auman,
Brendq, Dunn, and Thomas Mc
lnnis. 'The children and their pa
rents enjoyed a party on the
church lawn following the egg
hunt. Assisting Mrs. Jackson
were Mrs. George Houck, Miriam
Gibson, Jane Ellen Jackson, Bet
ty Conrad, and Carl Black.
Attend Presbytery
Elder David Wilson and the
Rev. George Houck represented
the Presbyterian Church at the
meeting of FayfettevUle Presby
tery in Parkton, Tuesday. The
Rev. Mr. Houck, who is a com
missioner to the General Assem
bly of the Presbyterian Church,
left Wednesday to attend the
meeting in Birmingham, Ala.
Church Women Meet
The Women of the Presbyteri
an. Church met last -week with
Mrs William Jackson serving as
program leader. The topic for
discussion was “Christian High
er Education.”' Mrs. Jackson was
assisted by Mrs. M. C. l(lcDon-
ald, Mrs. Bob Yoimgblood, and
Mrs. Clyde Auman. Mrs. J. H.
McCaskill gave a timely devo
tional on Easter.
With The Sick
Among the sick this week are
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCaskill
and their family who all have
the mumps.
Miss Neolia McCrummen is
home after having mumps last
week at Vass.
Rick and Chuck Lewis and
Richard Wilson have suffered
terribly from poison sumac. ’The
boys decided to make sling shots
during their Easter holidays and
they selected the wrong kind of
wood.
Also with the mumps are Mrs.
David Brady and her son, Niki.
Easter Visiting
Every holiday has its certain
amoimt of activity. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ritter of Wilson with
Carol, Dianne, and Linda, were
guests of Mrs. C. W. Ritter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutphin and
family visited Mrs. Sutphin’s
brother and family, the Harold
Joneses of Independence, Va.,
for the Easter weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sutphin and
Joanne spent the weekend at
their cottage at Shallotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Surles and
Grace of Washington, D. C., were
visiting Mrs. Surles’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Cranford.
A homecoming for the Archie
Farmer family—^Pat was here
from Gastonia with Frank Moore
of G. T. I. as her guest; Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Farmer, with Sally
and Martin Petross, of Char
lottesville, Va.
In addition to Mrs. Claude Au-
man’s family with her for Esister
Simday, she also had the Rev.
and Mrs. George Houck as din
ner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCrum
men and son, Mac, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan McCrummen, all of
Aberdeen, and Mrs. Audrey Cad-
dell of Pinehurst were Simday
dinner guests of Misses Bert, Val
eria, and Neolia McCrummen.
Overnight guests pf the Paul
VonCanons were Mrs. John Fidd-
ner with Judy Marie, Ruby Jo,
Johnnie and Mary, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bently Furguson with their
two children, all from Hampton,
Va.
The Donald Eiforts spent Sun
day in High Point with the Al
bert Blue and Lewis families.
The Alton Munns went to
Clarksville, Tenn., to be with
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Munn, Jr.,
and little Deborah.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gordon,
with Robert and Janice, went to
Micro to visit Mrs. Gordon’s
mother, Mrs. Ivey Edgerton.
Grandmother Passes
Mrs. Allan McDonald and An
gus were in Richmond because
of the passing of Mrs. McDon
ald’s grandmother.
Honored
At the High School last week
Maxine Jenkins and Delano
Hicks were named Boy and Girl
of the Month. Congratulations to
these two young people with
such outstanding ability.
College Class President
The school as well as the com
munity are proud that two mem
bers of the Class of ’55 have
been elected presidents of their'
college classes. 'They are: EliZj.
abeth Ann Clark, president
the 1957-58 Junior Class at
Macdonald; and Coy Ward Har
ris, president of the ' £957.53
Junior Class at East
College.
FROk ONE-THIRD TO ONE-FIFTH
Legislation To Reduce Town Share
Of Right-of-Way Costs Applauded
Southern Pines, along with
every other town in North Caro
lina, may have the strain on its
treasury eased a bit if legisla
tion presently in the General
Assembly is adopted.
A bill which would reduce
from one-third to 20 per cent the
amount municipalities are re
quired to pay on rights-of-way
costs for new highways crossing
their boundaries was reported
out of a Senate Roads subcommit
tee yesterday.
The bill had its Origin in Kill
Devil, Hills, a tiny liiunicipality
on North Carolina’s Outer
Banks. The town, which stretch-
Pre-School Clinic
At School Here
Set For May 2
A pre-school clinic will be held
in the East Southern Pines ele-‘
mentary school next Thursday,
May 2, at 9 a.m., according to A.
C. Dawson, superintendent.
The clinic is for children who
will be six years of age on or be
fore October 15, 1957. None of
the customary “shots” will be
given at the clinic, Dawson said,
but parents are requested to bring
birth certificates.
Children in private first grade
should) not come to the clinic, he
added. Another date wiU be set
and announced for their registra
tion.
BASEBALL TONIGHT
The Blue Knights will meet
Aberdeen tonight at 8 o’clock at
Memorial Field in the second of
the home-and-home series for
the season. The first game was
won by the Blue Knights, 5-0.
Speeding was blamed for 13,-
830 deaths on U. S. highways in
1956.
es from the sound to the ocean,
is about five miles long. A new
road is presently going through
the town and officials there have
claimed the right-of-way costs
would be completely out of pro
portion to the amount of money
it was capable Of paying.
The legislator from Dare
County, where Kill Devil HUls is
located, is Bruce Etheridge,
one
of the most respected represen
tatives in the house. His proposal
to reduce the right-of-way
share a town must fork over has
received much favorable com
ment in the House.
Town officials of Southern
Pines cilso think it a good pro
posal. With a new thruway go
ing through town and comple
tion expected this summer, town
officials said that lowering the
town’s share of the right-of-way
costs would “be a tremendous
savings.” It would mean, they
pointed out, sharing only one-
fifth of the costs as against one-
third.
HI-Y PROJECT
A new project, aimed at en
couraging every student in the
local high school to attend
church this Sunday, and every
Sunday throughout the year, was
started this week by members
of the Hi-Y Club at the school.
HOGS—GOING UP
Hog prices will soon begin
their season^ advance.
^ J
GENTLY DOES IT
Treat cows gently and get all
their mUk.
APRIL 26
1-3 off
BEGINNING FRIDAY,
Spring Suits - Toppers
Rack of SPRING DRESSES
20% Off
Children’s Coats and Early Spring
Dresses, Reduced 20% to 1-3
Chic New Clothes arriving daily.
Sacony Play Suits, Shorts and Bermudas.
New Mid-Stunmer Dresses in both
Children and Adult Departments.
McLean's Style Shop
South Street
ABERDEEN. N. C.
RAZODK'S
IMPORTERS
■
RAZOOK BUILDING AND AT THE CAROLINA
HOTEL, PINEHURST
SALE CONTINUES
\
SAVINGS UP TO
RESORT AND SPRING FASHIONS—
IDEAL FOR TRAVEL, CITY AND SUMMER WEAR
SELECTED GROUPS OF
SUITS, COSTUMES, COATS, AFTERNOON PRINTS,
IMPORTED COTTOJNTS, SILK SHEERS, LINENS
, SPORTSWEAR and FURS
The Most Fabulous and Outstanding Cockt^
and Evening Clothes '
ALL MILLINERY 1-3 OFF
The Stock from our Breaker’s Hotel Shop, Pahn Beach, Florida, and
many new arrivals from onr salon at the Plaza Hotel in New York are
included in this sales event.
"
ALL SALES FINAL
NO EXCHANGE
■■
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