Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958
Foot Specialists
Of State To Meet
At The Hollywood
The North Carolina Association
of Chiropodists is holding its mid
winter scientific ' meeting this
weekend at the Hollywood Hotel
in Southern Pines. Dr. D. W.
Mann of Southern Pines is con
vention chairman.
.Attending this meeting will be
chiropodists (podiatrists), their
wives, and visiting foot special
ists from other states. Scientific
lectures, panel discussions and a
color film presentation are on the
program. A brief business session
is planned for Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Eugene Weisberger, of
Greensboro, vice president of the
association and scientific chair
man of the convention, announced
that Dr. Albert Pincus, of the
Medical College of Virginia, is the
principal scientific speaker. Doc
tor Pincus will address the group
Saturday and Sunday. A film en
titled “Peripheral Vascular Dis
eases in the Lower Extremities”
will be presented by a scientific
representative of one of the coun
try’s leading pharmaceutical com
panies from New York City.
SiUE
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WEST END NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monroe cmd
John Monroe were at home Sun
day afternoon from 4 until 6
o’clock, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Monroe, Jr. This is the
young couple’s first visit here
since their marriage in Kentucky
in the summer. Fred, Jr., is on
furlough from Fort Sill, Oklahoma
where he is serving as an instruc
tor at the army base.
Greeting the guests was Miss
Blanche Monroe who presented
them to the receiving line formed
in the living room and composed
of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, John
Monroe, and the honorees. Mrs.
A. J. Hanner. directed the guests
to the dining room. The dining
table was covered with a cut work
cloth centered with an arrange
ment of white gladioli and mums
in a crystal bowl, flanked by
candles. Mrs. James Rector and
Mrs. Decatur Richardson alternat
ed in serving cakes with Mrs. C
R. Monroe presiding at the punch
bowl. An arrangement of white
gladioli and mums was also used
on the buffet in the dining room.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Tom Lewis, Mrs. John Branson,
Mrs. D. D. Richardson, Miss Al
berta Monroe said the goodbyes.
Out of town guests included the
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Jack-
son Springs: Mr. and Mrs. McDuf
fie Clark, Candor; Mr. and Mrs.
Clegg Kearns and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Morgan, Star; Miss Grace
Neal Cashwell, Laurinburg; Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Bennett and
Charles. Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Livingston, Laurel Hdl-
Mr. and Mrs. John Greer; Mrs. H.
E. Bowman, and G. C. Sey
mour, Aberdeen; Mrs. M. J Mc-
Phail and Miss Valeria McCrum-
men, Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Poley, Eagle Springs; Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert McMillan, and Dr. W.
J. Willcox, Southern Pines; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Medlin, Mrs. Cur
tis Wigg and Dr. and Mrs. C. R.
Monroe of Pinehurst, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mooe, Winston-Salem,
and Tom Conger, Chapel Hill.
Receive Girl Scout Pins
At the Area Girl’s Scout Coun
cil banquet in Sanford Monday
night Mrs. Floyd Upole and Mrs.
Harold Markham were presented
pins for having served on the
council for a period of five years.
Adults attending from here were
Mrs. Woodrow Conrad, Mrs. D. D.
Richardson, and Mrs. A. J. Han
ner. The Senior Scouts who at
tended were Sherrie Upole, Dot
Furr, Hilda Richardson, Karen
Farmer, and Julia Hanner.
Scout Activities
Activities of the Scout troop
here have been making potato
puppets by the Brownies directed
by Mrs. E. L. Sutphin and Mrs.
Bob VonCanon. The intermediate
girl scouts are working on the
2nd class rating and are concen
trating on dramatics. The Seniors
have been training for emergency
palls and relaying those calls
which could be used in case of
disaster.
Missionary Study Group Meets
At the W. S. C. S. Monday eve
ning the Methodist Women began
their Missionary Study Book on
Japan. Mrs. J. F. Sinclair pre
sented a skit of that country, as
sisted by Mrs. Pearce H. Layfield,
Mrs. W. M. Chriscoe, Jr., Mrs. Lee
Sutphin, and Mrs. Tarrell Gra
ham. A devotional was given by
Mrs. Francis Currie, Jr. Mrs. Jim
mie Sutphin and Mrs. John Bran
son served as hostesses for the
meeting. The Study Group met
again Friday evening with Mrs.
M. J. Davis conducting the study
assisted by Mrs. Ben Brewer, Mrs.
E. L. Sutphin, and Miss Lucile Ei-
fort.
On Sunday evening the Wom
ans Club worshipped in a body at
the Methodist Church. Mrs. E. L.
Sutphin, chairman of the Ameri-
ican Home Department, was in
charge of arrangements which
was an inspirational meeting.
On Tuesday evening the Work
ers Council of the Methodist Sun
day School had a dinner meeting
with Ray Carson, Sunday School
superintendent, presiding. Follow
ing the meeting the group visited
their members and prospective
members.
Miriam Gibson sang a solo, “He
That Dwelleth in the Secret of the
Most High,” at the morning wor
ship service Sunday at the Pres
byterian Church.
The Women'of the Presbyterian
Church met Monday evening with
Mrs. Harold Markham presiding
at the first meeting of the year
and giving a devotion on “Lady,
You Listen Sweet.” Miss Bert
McCrummen, program chairmem
for the year, presented a program
on “The Nature and Mission of
the Church” and reviewing the
plans for the year.
The Lions Club had W. K. Kel
ler, of the Conservation and De-
'/elopment of Moore County, who
g3ve them a program on conser
vation practices in effect in this
county. He showed slides of
ponds that have been recently
built and many other interesting
projects. John Branson was in
charge of the program and the
Methodist 'Womien of the Church
served dinrier to the club.
Mrs. W. E. Jackson wishes to
thank all who have contributed
.0 geneiourly to the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox of Route
1, whose home and furnishings
were all lost in a fire recently,
n return we wish to thank Mrs.
Jackson for her work in provid
ing extra clothing for many fami
lies. She is serving efficiently as
chairman' of the “Help a Home
Welfare Project” in the Woman’s
Club. Let Mrs. Jackson know if
you have any extra clothing,
house furnishings, and she will be
happy to place them with a needy
family.
Leonard VonCanon returned
home Monday after having sur
gery at Moore Memorial Hospital.
Billy VonCanon has also been
hospitalized for the past week.
Sunday guests of the W. E.
Jacksons and Mrs. Hubert Black
were Mrs. C. P. Oliver with Di
anne and Shae of Climax and Mr.
and Mrs. Hobson Ritter of Pine
hurst.
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Claude Auman were Mrs.
Neal Graham of Cameron, Mrs.
Joe Pierce, and Miriam Ann, Miss
Virginia Clraham, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Auman with Ann
and Kay of Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of
Winston-Salem visited Mrs.
Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Farmer the past weekend.
Mrs. Carlton Petree returned
home Saturday after having sur
gery at Presbyterian Hospital in
Charlotte. Visiting her frequent
ly while she was hospitalized
were Miss Emily Thompson, who
is employed at the hospital, and
Mrs. George Davis, the former
Miss Elsie Ann Stuart who lived
here as a child.
Mrs. Burke Wiles of Salisbury
is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Sldan Cox at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Hartsell.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy McNeil were
Officers of Easter
Seal Society In
Moore Are Listed
Mrs. K. C. Blake; Cameron, Miss
Vera McLean; Pinebluff, Mrs. J.
D. Mangum; Eagle Springs and
Frank R. Gramelsbach, presi
dent of the Moore County Easter
Seal Society, in announcing the
complete county set-up this week,
calls attention to the fact that 55
per cent of all funds received
from the sale of Easter Seals will
be retained locally to be used for
needy cases throughout Moore
County. Present plans call for
more formalized organization to
operate on a year round basis in
the county.
Officers for 1958, in addition to
the president, are: Mrs. Lou Cul-
breth. Southern Pines, treasurer;
Mrs. Florence B. Baird, Aberdeen,
secretary; David A. Drexel, South
ern Pines, publicity director; Miss
Emily Tufts, M.D., Pinehurst
medical adviser.
Special advisers are Roger
Gibbs, Mrs. Bertha Allen and
Miss Mary Logan, Southern Pines
The Service Committee is com
posed of Mr. Gramelsbach, Mrs
Culbreth, Miss Tufts, Mrs. Wilbur
Currie of Carthage and Mrs. W.
E. Alexander of Robbins.
County chairmen are: Southern
Pines, William S. Johnson; Pine
hurst, Melvin Wicker; Aberdeen,
Junior Woman’s Club; Carthage,
Mrs. Wilbur Currie; Vass, Mrs. A.
G. Edwards, Jr.; Jackson Springs,
Samarcand, Mrs. Roy Williams;
Niagara, Mrs. Dorothy Dutton;
and Highfalls, C. E. Powers.
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SANDHILL OFFICE SUPPLY
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Services Are Held
For Burns Infant
Graveside services for the in
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Burns of Southern Pines
were held Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the Buffalo cemetery in
Sanford. The baby died Saturday
at Moore Memorial Hospital in
Pinehurst.
Surviving are the parents and
two brothers, Franklin and Spen
cer; the maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Query, and
the paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Burns, of Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McNeil and
Johnny of Robbins.
Saturday overnight guests of
the H. L. Gordons were Mr. and
Mrs. Walton Edgerton with Ju-
dine and Ivey of Micro. !
It'S never too soon
to start with the
Towle
STE RLINC
Gift Cups
Gift Porringers
Baby Educator Gift Sets
The Forks
The Spoons
from $4.75
from $8.50
from $6.00
from $3.00
from $3.00
Prices include Fed. Tax
UEWELERS
PRICED
£^.60
LADIES’ SHOES
-AT-
The BOOTERY
SANFORD, N. C.
Across from the Postoffice
PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF
Buy One Pair at Regular Price and FREE
Get Second Pair Absolutely
400 PAIRS OF SHOES MUST BE gOLD
Nationally known brands such as Naturalizer. Paradise Kitten (suede).
Foot Flair. Citations. Vogue—in flats, medium heels, high heels.
( One Group of Children's Shoes \
Included in This Offer I /
, Powrt A\
Children's DRESSES
Sizes l-6x; regular $1.69
Special for $1.00
Ladies' Nylon HOSE
First quality
59c pair
Girls' Tennis Shoes
Regular $1.98 value for
only $1.49 pair
PLASTIC DRAPES
Regular $1.00
Special at 59c
Men’s and Boys’
COTTON ANKLETS
6 Prs. for $1.00
Colton Dish Towels
Size 25 X 14
10 for $1.00
CANNON SHEETS
Size 81 X 99
only $1.98 each
Children’s Double Crotch
Cotton Knit PANTIES
6 prs. for $1.00
Size 2 - 12
Boys' Flannel SHIRTS
Regular $1.69 value
$1.00 each
Boys' DUNGAREES
Regular & western style
$1.59 ea., 2 pr. $3.00
Ladies’
Rayon Acetate Panties
3 prs. for 87c
/
SOUTHERN PINES
Cotton Sheet Blankets
Size 60 - 76
only 99c each