THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THIRTEEN
ABERDEEN NEWS
Home and Garden Club
Mrs. E. L. Pleasants and Mrs. C.
G. Farrell were joint hostesses to
the first meeting of the new year
cf the Aberdeen Home and Gar
den Club held Tuesday afternoon
in the Pleasants home on Bethes-
da Road.
Following the routine business
session, presided over by the pres
ident, Mrs. Leo Arey, Mrs. E. T.
McKeithen gave a short talk on
Ten Points to Garden Design.
Mrs. H*. W. Doub then presented
the club’s yearly garden prizes as
follows: The bird bath to Mrs. D.
J. Hobbs for making the most im
provements in her yard; the flow
ering shrub to Mrs. F. S. Weaver
for having the most continuous
blooms in her garden; the prize
for having the best arrangements
in the club during the year went
to Mrs. Roy Bender and honor
able mention for the prettiest
overall beauty in their yards went
to Mrs. V. U. Grose, Mrs. Curtis
Lawhon, Mrs. M. M. *Creel and
Mrs. Bennett Short.
In voting on the many arrange
ments for the afternoon, Mrs. S.
P. Swaringen’s arrangement won
first place.
During the social hour chicken
salad sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served.
Marks Reunion
Those attending the Marks Re
union at the Aberdeen Legion hut
on Sunday were as follows: from
Raleigh: Mrs. B. R, Ballard, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby . Ballard and son,
Mrs. Wade Lawrence, Mrs. Don
Lawrence and Miss Becky Law
rence. From Lilesville: Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Marks and son, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Marks and son, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Harris, Mr. and
Mr. J. B. Edwards are visiting the
Farrells’ daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ingraham and
young son in Melbourne, Fla., this
week.
Those attending the Carolina-
State game Saturday were Miss
Sue Cheek, Mackie Caldwell,
Hugh Bowman, and H. Clifton
Blue.
Miss Margaret Miller of Dur
ham spent the week-end at home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cameron
visited relatives in Cameron on
Mrs. B. C. Harris. From Wades- „ ,
boro: Mrs. Curtis Ballard arid i
daughter and Mrs. Joyce Gilmore; Mrs. Fred Kinlaw visited Mrs.
Greensboro: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. B. L. Marks Sunday afternoon.
Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Bill La Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Capps and
France. Norman: Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lillian Pleasants spent sev-
D. T. Warner, Ken and Judy War- eral days last week with Mr. and
ner, Mrs. J. W. Parsons and Miss Mrs. R. C. Langdon and sons in
Carolyn McKinnis. From Rock- Bristol, Tenn.
ingham: Mrs. George Entwistle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corey and
and children, Badin; Miss C. G. children of Los Angeles, Calif.,
Morgan, Mrs. Grace Harrelson, are visiting her parents. Judge
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harrelson. and Mrs. J. Vance Rowe.
Carthage: Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Mrs. J. D. Wimberley is visiting
Fhnchum, Goldsboro; Mr. and|j,gp sister in Smithfield who is ill.
Mrs. Joe Marks and son. Raeford
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Marks. Aber
deen: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marks
and Miss Mae Marks, Mrs. H. L.
Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe
and children spent Sunday in Red
Springs.
Those attending the funeral of
Mr. Paul R. Jordan in Wihning-
PINEBLUFF NEWS
Announce Bilrtb of Sion
A 21c and Mrs. Mark Stancil of
Athens, Greece, announce the
birth of a son, Paul Lynwood, on
September 17. Mrs. Stancil is the
former Joan Meaner.
Attending the Moore-Montgom-
ery Sub District MYF meeting in
Biscoe Monday night were: Mrs.
O. C. Adcox, counselor, Mrs. Jack
Martin, Mary Lou and Paula
TroutmEui, Diana and Kay David,
Mrs. Eloise Adcox Belau, Juanita
Teal, Carolyn Petty , Sterling Car
rington and Johnny Mills.
Mrs. Dora Brownlee, Mrs. Jen
nie Boyce and Mrs. James Fidd-
ner, all of Danbury, Conn., are
guests of Mrs. John Fiddner, Sr.
On Friday afternoon they visited
Mrs. R. M. Hooper.
J. C. Buchanan of Waverly, O.,
visited his sister, Mrs. C. F: Leav-
on Sunday were W. H. Mc-
and Mrs. W. K. Marks. NeiU, Sr., Mrs. Catherine McN.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell and | Burns, Miss Dorothy and Ella
Ruth McNeill, Van Clark, and Dr.
and Mrs. John K. Robertson. Mr.
Jordan was the father of Mrs.
Frank McNeill.
Billy Russell and Meritt Sugg
.aomt s
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Drop in and browse around
SUITS — CAR COATS — RAINWEAR
DRESSES and COORDINATES
dyed to match
GOLF JACKETS
REASONABLY PRICED
Open all day Wednesday
WeUesley Bldg.
Pinehurst, N. C.
Opposite
Holly Inn
of Chapel Hill spent the weekend
here. .
Those attending the funeral of
J. A. Hobbs of Four Oaks were
Mr. and Mrs. David Hobbs and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Taylor. Mr. Hobbs was the father
of Mr. David Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell
spent the weekend in Millen, Ga.,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. James Muse and
children will spend Friday and
Saturday in Richmond. Miss Ann
Sugg will accompany them home.
itt and Mr. Leavitt several days
last week. j
Wilson Teal, student at Wingate
College spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Teal. On Sunday the Teals
accompanied him back to Wingate
and stopped in Wadesboro en
route home for a visit with Mrs.
Teal’s .sisters, Mrs. Robert Batten
and Mr. Batten and Mrs. Herman
Capel and Mr. Capel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tarlton and
daughter Linda of Clarksville,
Va., were guests Sunday of Mr.
Tarlton’s sLster, Mrs. W. K. Car
penter, Sr. and Mr. Carpenter
and Mrs. Ehrman Pickier and Mr
Pickier.
Mrs. Pearl Harden has gone to
Raleigh for a visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Harden.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Foushee and
sons Langston and Gerald, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Lampley and chil
dren, all of Durham, and W. R.
Lampley and children of Biscoe
visited their mother, Mrs. J. R.
Lampley Srmday and attended
Homecoming at the Methodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks of
Albemarle were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Brooks’ parents, Mr. akd
Mrs. C. F. Leavitt.'
Farm lands occupy approxi
mately 62 per cent of the total
area of North Carolina.
SIX YEARS OLD
straight
BOURBON
whisky
2B 3S
OLD
HICKORY
86 PROOF. OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. PA. ,
Kentucky
Bourbon
years
old
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOUBBON
distilled & BOTTLED - -v
ancient AOE OISTILLINO CO.
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
full six years old
TO THE PINEHURST and
TELEPHONE CUSTOM!
PINES
At 2:01 A.M. Sunday morning, September 29, 1957 the
Southern Pines customers may commence dialing Pinehurst
and Aberdeen numbers direct; Pinehurst customers may then
commence dialing Southern Pines numbers direct. The major
part of the changeover, expected to take about four (4) hours,
will be started at 10:00 P.M. Saturday night, September 28.
During this four (4) hour period, it is requested that the cus
tomers refrain from using the telephone as much as possible;
however, in an emergency where you cannot reach the munber
you dial, dial “O” and request the Operator to assist you. Ad
ditional operators will be on duty during this period to assist in
such emergencies.
Coincident with the establishment of the above extended
area service, all Southern Pines and Pinehurst telephone num
bers will be changed to new 2-5 numbers (2 letters - 5 numer
als); Aberdeen already has 2-5 numbering. The office names
and numbers will be as follows:
Aberdeen Windsor 4
Pinehurst CYpress 4
Southern Pines OXtord 2 and OXford 5
The customer’s telephone number will consist of the office
name and number above, followed by four (4) additional num
erals: •
Aberdeen Windsor 4-8111
) Pinehurst CYpress 4-8111
Southern Pines OXford 5-8111
In placing a local caU within your own exchange area (a
Pinehurst customer calling a Pinehurst customer), dial the 2
letters and all 5 numerals in the called customer’s number.
Example: A Southern Pines customer would dial
“OX 5-8111”.
A Pinehurst customer would dial “CY 4-8111”.
In placing an extended area service call (a Pinehurst cus
tomer calling a Southern Pines customer), dial the 2 letters and
all 5 numerals in the called customer’s number just as you
would in dialing a local number.
Example: A Southern Pines customer would dial
CY 4-8111” to reach his Pinehurst party.
A Southern Pines customer would dial
“WI 4-8111” to reach his Aberdeen party.
A Pinehurst customer would dial “OX 5-8111”
to reach his Southern Pines party.
In placing a long distance call, give the Operator your full
telephone number, including the office name and number.
Example; Pass the call to your Operator
“This is (CYpress 4-8111) or (OXford 5-8111)” followed
by your name. .
A good way of saying your number—and remembering it—is
as follows: “CYpress 4 (pause) 81 (pause) 11” or “OXford 5
(pause) 81 (pause) 11”.
I ,
To make the change to 2-5 numbering effective, all of the
dials should be equipped with dial plates having letter as well
as numerals; It is believed that all of the telephone instru
ments have now been so equipped. However, in the event
that you do not now have a lettered and numbered dial, please
call “Repair Service” and allow us-to change your dial plate.
IMPORTANT;
The “O” of the 2 letters in the Southern Pines exchange
name “OXford” is the letter “O” in the “MNO” hole associated
with the numeral ‘6” on your dial. Do not dial the numeral
^*0” associated with the letter “Z” andjor the word “Operator*
on your dial as this would connect you with the Operator
The new telephone directory listing all the new telephone
numbers will be mailed to you; you should receive it by Satur
day morning. Remember, all the numbers will be changed to
2-5 numbers; in some cases, but not all, the new telephone
number is the same as the old except for the office name and
number.
The new 2-5 number plate cards will be mailed to you
showing your new 2-5 number. Full instructions as to how
the new 2-5 number plate card should be affixed over your
present number plate card will accompany the card. TTiese
should be received by you at about the same time you receive
your directory and should be placed on your telephone on Sun
day morning. (Don't place it on yovur telephone prior to that
time.).
The Special Service codes to reach Information and Repair
Service have likewise been changed; consult your directory
for this information.
Two. Four, and Rural Multi-Party Line Customers
If the first four (4) of the five (5) numerals in the number
of the telephone you are using are the same as the first four
(4) numerals in the number of the telephone you are calling,
those telephones are on the same line. To reach the party you
are calling, dial the Reverting Call code—“119”—followed by
the last digit of your telephone number, then followed by the
last digit of the number you are calling. ^
In Pinehurst—If CY 4-8111 is calling CY 4-8113,
dial “11913”.
In Southern Pines-
dial “11913”.
-If OX 5-8111 is calling OX 5-8113,
Your patient understanding is earnestly solicited during the
interim period between the time the change commences and its
final conclusion. There will be a short period of time when
certain of the customers will be temporarily inconvenienced,
but this will be held to the minimum insofar as it is possible.
' It is expected that the most inconvenience will be experienced
by those telephones having new 2-5 numbers as listed below:
PINEHURST
CYpress 4-7
SOUTHERN PINES
Oxford 5-3
Oxford 5-5
Oxford 5-7
United Telephone Company Of The Carolinas, Inc.
(STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
ANCIENT AGE DJSTILlING CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.