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4 4 THURSDAYJanuary 8,1959 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina 1 BY SALLY, AUMAN Visitor From London Mrs. Gladys Cummings of Lon don, England, arrived last week for a two months visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Atkins, and Mr. Atkins. This charming Eng lish woman was delighted with the countryside including the forest and farm land. She enjoy ed seeing hogs on the pasture at the Clyde Auman farm, having never seen one before. When told this stock was imported from Norway and Denmark, she knew instantly that the Danish bacon is quite superior in the London markets. The voyage over on the Queen Mary was exceedingly rough and she is already planning that she will come by plane her next visit. Her only regret is that the rest of the family could not accompany her. We extend to you a most hearty welcome, Mrs. Cummings, and urge you to include the entire family in those plans for the next trip. Class Party Leland Richardson has return- WEST END NEWS ed to the Union Theological Sem inary, where he is a member of the graduating class, after spend ing the holidays at his home in Jackson Springs and with his aunt and family, the Edgar Grahams. While he was here he entertain ed the members of his High School Class of ’52, assisted by his cousin. Miss Julia Mae Gra ham. The classmates had fun bringing snap shots along of their families and those unable to at tend sent greetings. Those present included Mrs. Robert Richardson of Carthage, the former Miss Lois Whitley; Malloy Steele of Eagle Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeter, Jr., (Barabara Blake) of Southern Pines; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lewis (Jeanette Blake) of Eagle Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Moore (Vivian Graham) of Florida, both of whom are connected with Eastern Air Lines; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blue (Lois Eifort) of High Point; and the host. Observing Student Recognition Day at the Methodist Church Sun day, devotions were given by Vivan Tucker and Carolyn Bran- Dixie Inn Ph. YU 6-2032, Vass N. C. Open Daily and Sundays Reservations Appreciated Delicious Dinner $1.00 Includes Meat 2 Vegetables Salad or Dessert To the Doctors, Nurses, Aides, Switchboard opera tors and Orderlies, also other patients in Moore Memorial Hospital, I would like to say from the bottom of my heart I sincerely thank you for all deeds of kindness, required and volunteered, such as prayers, words of encourage ment. Also for the flowers, cards, toiletries, and even cosmetics from friends and relatives. God did gracious ly bless me and saw me through surgery along with his appointed surgeon; I am now at home and doing fine. May God richly bless each and every one of you. MRS. IRENE SHORT SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK Of FaU And Winter Shoes Prices Reduced On Everylhing, Nothing Held Back. Starts Thursday A. M. This is your chance to stock up on Quality Shoes at rock bottom prices. Style Shoes Regular Prices to 14.95 Now $8.99 and $9,.99 Paradise Kittens And Naturalizer Shoes Regular 11.95 and 13.95 Now Only $6.99 Others Priced to 10.95 Now 4.99 and 5.99 Wedges Reg. Priced- to 9.95 Now Only 4.99 and 5.99 Flats Priced to 6.95 Now Only 3.99 Shoes on Rack $1.99 and $2.99 Genuine Alligator Lizard Pumps. Reg. 14.95 and 17.95 Now $9.99 and $12.99 Matching Bags 7.99 - 8.99 - 12.99 Don't Wait Come And See The Greatest Values We Hj^ve Ever Offered. The Bootery Across From Post Office SANFORD. N. C. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Furniture Refinishing and Washable Self Adhesive Plastic For Walls. Tables, etc. No Water ■ No Paste ■ No Tools - Many Finishes SHAW PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. Phone OX 2-7601 SOUTHERN PINES son, students at Woman’s College. The Rev. Bob Barefield, former directer of the Wesley Foundation work at Woman’s College, spoke on the work of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby VonCanon were hosts to a number of Bobby’s classmates of the class of ’50, Fri day evening. The group enjoyed reminiscing, dancipg, and party snacks. Fred Monroe, Jr., delight ed the group with a first grade picture of the class. Enjoying the get-together were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cheek, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mon roe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Up- ole, Mr. and Mrs. Winford Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Sisk, Sam Poole, and Bill VonCanon. Bosl Sisters Entertain There is always activity when the Bost girls, Pat and Sarah, are at home at Eagle Springs. The teen-agers had fun at their party, highlighted by dancing, games, and fellowship. The honored guests included Arnold Cuevas of Cuba, a high school student at Oak Hill Academy, Mouth of Wil son, Va., who spent the Christmas holidays with his teacher, Jim Waters of Star. This young man declared that everything in America is attractive, and how he loved to dance! Also honored was Javier Cice ro of Mexico, a student at East Carolina who spent the holidays .with his roommate. Scoot Par sons of Candor. This young man is studying English at East Caro lina and plans to work with American business when he re turns to Mexico. Sarah and Pat’s other guests were, from Candor, Linda and Gayle Gero, Kent Maness, Scott Parsons, and Ebbie Bruton; Jack- son Springs, Otis Boroughs, Susan I and Martha Currie, Jane Hartsell, Cora Ann Poole, and Gerald Gad dy; Eagle Springs, Linda Williams, Juanita Bost, Ester Martin, cind Jerry Reynolds; Charlotte, Libby Bullock; West End, John Monroe, Merle Fletcher, Carolyn Branson, Dot VonCanon, Chris McDonald, and Watts, Bobby and Nancy Au man; and last but not least, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bost, who added as much fun to the party as their two attractive daughters. The Men of the Presbyterian Church had a supper meeting at the Manse Sunday evening. Pre siding at the meeting was the new president, Allan McDonald, with Hobson Tucker serving as pro gram chairman. Alton Munn and Archie Farmer presented a pro gram on “Our Responsibility to the World as a Christian Nation.” Mrs. George Houck was assisted by Miss Treva Auman in serving the group supper. Our sympathy is expressed to Mrs. George Houck in the passing of her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Scholene of Norfolk, Va. The message hrrived Monday morning just as the Houcks were prepar ing to leave for a visit with the Scholenes. The death came unex pectedly. Mrs. Houck expected her sister to move shortly to Washington State. The Rev. H. A. McBath will Sigu-Up Period For Pre-Measuring Crops Announeed The sign-up period for accept ing requests from farmers for pre-measurements of tobacco, cotton, and peanuts will be this week through February 15, ac cording to Walter Fields, office manager of the ASC. 'The county office. Fields said, may discontinue accepting re quests prior to February 15 if it is determined that workers will not be able to do all the pre measuring prior to planting time. Charges, Fields noted, were $3 plus $1 per acre with a minimum charge of $8 per farm. Stakes for the measuring will be furnished by the county office. 75 New Books Are Added To Library Collection In Dec. supply ti.j pulpit at the Presby terian Church at the Sunday morning (January 11) worship service. The Rev. George Houck has been appointed chairman of Christian Education of Fayette ville Presbytery, in which capac ity he will serve as advisor to the men’s work. He will attend the Assembly Men’s Council which convenes Thursday-Sunday at Montreat. A Daughler A baby girl, Genevieve Des- Cognets, was born to the Rev. and Mrs. Hogan Yancey, Jr., of St. Petersburg, Fla., on Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Von Canon moved into their new home in time for Christmas. This is a lovely ranch type brick home with [picture windows, adjacent to the Paul VonCanon home. Recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Fowlkes were her mother, Mrs. K. M. Mangum, of Rocky Mount and the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Byrd and three chil dren of Plymouth. Angelina VonCanon accompan ied Dorothy Leigh VonCanon to Greensboro College classes and spent the night on the campus. Mrs. Hawley Poole is suffering from a foot injury. Recent guests of the Paul Von- Canons were her sister, Mrs. E. S. Adams, Mr. Adams and their teen-age son, Richard, of New port News, Va. It was a happy birthday Satur day for the Rev. peorge Houck and Mrs. Clyde Auman, who en joyed dinner with Mrs. Claude Auman. Guests included the Earl Auman family, Mr. and Mrs. Houck, and the Clyde Aumans. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Wiles of Salisbury with their daughter, Marlyn, of Peace College, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hartsell. Mrs. Sloan Cos returned to Salisbury for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wiles. Recuperating at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Davis, of Charlotte is Mrs. Fred Hackney, who expects to return home soon. The Southern Pines Library continued to add new books to its shelves in impressive numbers during December, according to a list supplied The Pilot this week. Included in the 75 volumes were 25 to , be added to the chil dren’s collection. Among the 25 children’s vol umes were 11 by Walter R. Brooks in the familiar “Freddy” series: Freddy and the Baseball Team From Mars, Freddy and the Bean Home News, Freddy the Cowboy, Freddy the Detective, Freddy Goes to the North Pole, Freddy the Magician, Freddy and the Ignoramus, Freddy and the Flying Saucer Plans, Freddy and the Men From Mars, Freddy Goes to Florida, and Freddy the Drag on. Others were: Who’s Who in the Zoo; I W,ent For A Walk; And Love Replied; Meet North Afri ca, Meet South Africa, both by John Gunther; Tough Enough and Sassy; Weather; The Ameri can Southwest; Theodore Turtle; King of the Wind; Amahl and the Night Visitors; Mr. Popper’s Penquins; Miss Pickerell Goes to Mars; and Miss Pickerell Goes to the Arctic. Adult books include the fol lowing: Stephen Vincent Benet; None of Maigret’s Business; The Emp ty Shrine; One Ulysses Too Many; A Game for the Living; The Silent One; Angelique; West of the Indus; The Lincoln No body Knows; The Costume Book of Parties and Plays; The Devil’s Agent; Nine Plays of Eugene O’Neill; The Rain>''- • Comes and Goes; After the Glory; Last Train From Atlanta; Hannibal; The Darkest Bough; From the Ter race; House Beautiful Contem porary American Homes; The Lady Is Waiting; The World of Psychic Phenomeina; Friend to Friend; The Proud Possessors. Also, Reflections on the Psalms; Anna and Her Daughter; The Affair of the Exotic Dancer; The Lucky One; Brave New World Revisited; A Handbook of Christmas Decoration; The Silent Siren; All Men Are Murderers; Abingdon Shower Parade; The Civil War; The Case Against Paul Raeburn; What Shall We Name the Baby?; Crescendo; And A Right Good Crew; Complete Book of Showers and Engagement Parties; Heart of a Child; Giselle; Mrs. ’Arris Goes to Paris; How to Build a Coin Collectiori; Gid eon’s Month; The Clars and Tar tans of Scotland; An Encyclope dia of World History; Mistress to An Age; Venus in Sparta; Fa mous American Athletes of To day; Lady L.; and Dewey Death. Page ELEVEN OrtWELEKS if^tker-rv ^ineA', JV}S. JANUARY PRE-INVENTORY SALE WATCHES COSTUME JEWELRY SEE OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE The virgin soils of North Caro lina are inherently acid or sour. Inventory Tax — staring us in the face! We want our store as bare as Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard by the end of our Sale on January 17! We have all Seasonal merchandise on Sale. Women’s Coats, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Dresses, Sportswear, Matched Sweater and Skirt sets . . . Plus a Very Special Get-Acquainted price on Peter Pan’s famous Inner Circle Bra! Men’s dress pants are greatly reduced — Jackets, Shirts, Sweaters, and boy’s wear can be bought at good savings. This is Your opportunity for fabulous savings on Winter Clothes. Be sure to shop with us during our January Sale. No exchanges or refunds on Sale merchandise. Melvin^ s “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ABERDEEN and SOUTHERN PINES Married in style to the Thunderbird. Beautiful wedding of ityle and luxury 1 The new ^.pattenger Thunderbird, left, end the new d-poiienger Golaxie Club Vietorio, right. Beautifully proportioned new Golaxie Club Victoria . . . one of six sedan, hardtop and convertible Golaxie models. Acclaimed by he World of Style Acclaimed by the World of Fashion Thunderbird elegance anyone? Then step this way to the most sophisti cated new Ford ever ... the brilliant new Galaxie. Here is the most perfect match yet of the Thunderbird’s silhouette! This altogether-new line of 59 Fords offers you an exciting choice of six models, including two- and four-door sedans, two- and four-door hardtops, a sleek con vertible, and the incomparable hardtop convertible. These six glamorous new Galaxies look like the Thunderbird ... go like the Thunderbird are like the Thunderbird in everything except price. Newest of the World's Most Beautifully Proportioned Cars U. S. Highway No. 1 kJaclcsoirk IMotors, Inc. N. C. Dealers License No. 1909 SOUTHERN PINES. N. C W/N A S9 rOAO nus $10,000 Cash and a OtOZOUS HOUYWOOO VACATION FORTHE ENTlUFAM&y PICTURE YOURSELF IN A 59 FORD—AND WIN A TIUPLE GRAND PRJZE Hundreds of other fabulous prizes in the Sylvama PhotoRaA Confesf roe ruu inroitMAnoN On yow Miry blank and llw off Idol ndM ol your Ford OnNw't or whnrnvtr Sylvonlo Mw Dot nmMMdbs
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1959, edition 1
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