Page FIVE
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959
Baptismal Service
Mary Beth Adams, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Adams and Julian Francis Lane,
Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Lane were christened at services
last Sunday at the Southern Pines
Methodist Church.
in^ndouts
Mr. and Mrs. William' Trues-
dale of Camden, S. C. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rowe at their home on
E.elaware Avenue. They took
th eir daughter, Sherrill back
home with them, after a weeks
visit with her aunt.
Miss Nancy Butler, former stu
dent at Southern Pines School,
will graduate from Ruston Acad
emy in Havana, Cuba tomorrow
(Friday). She will continue her
studies in th« fall at Salem Col
lege at Winston-Salem.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Pollard and
daughters, Kathy and Susan are
planning to leave the latter part
of next week for New York City
to spend the weekend. They will
return by Spring Lake, N. •
where Kathy will stay to work
with the George Pottles at their
summer hotel. The Shoreham.
Miss Sandra Dundas of Wash
ington, D. C. is visiting her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cole
man and her cousin. Miss Claudia
Coleman this week.
Bill and Linda Darden have re
turned to t heir home on Dog
wood Lane, following tonsilec-
tomies at Moore Memorial Hospi
tal the first of the week.
Miss Louise M. Haynes and
Miss Emily Fish have left for
Rockport, Mass., to spend the
summer. They will return to
Southern Pines in September.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hale,
parents of Mrs. Paul R. Staples,
left Tuesday night for their sum
mer home in Sandy Point, Me.,
planning to stop en route in New
York for a visit with friends.
Miss Carol Staples, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staples, re
cently returned from Wake For
est College, where she made the
Dean’s list. She left immediately
for Ridgecrest for a week’s stay
at the Baptist Assembly. She is
home now and plans to be here
for the summer.
Mrs. Betty Long and Miss Ha
zel Ayscue spent last week in
Nichols, S. C., where they served
as bridesjnaids in the wedding
of Miss Gloria Gilmore and
Charles Clapp.
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Little
have closed their home on Mid
land Road and are spending the
summer at Alasa Farms, Alton,
N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Maples has return
ed home after several days spent
in Boone this week. She accom
panied her son, Henson, who was
there on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott returned
Tuesday from a weekend trip
to New York City, where the
Parkersi entered their daughter,
Joan at the Powers School for a
five-weeks summer course. Joan,
a recent graduate of the local
high school, will attend Eastern
Carolina College in Greenville
this fall. Her sister, Judy, a ris
ing sophomore at High Point Col
lege is at home for thd summer.
Galloping Ghosts
Take Lead In
Softball League
CUSTOMERS DEMAND IT
Use Of Plastic Bags To Continue In
Area By Cleaning Establishments
Plastic bags*^ will continue toj mouth and nostrils and cannot
be used in this area ‘‘because our U® ‘
customers demand them,” two
operators of dry cleaning estab
lishments said this week.
A1 Cruce, owner of Crucedale
Cleaners in Aberdeen, and Wil
liam T. Shore, owner of Parkway
Cleaners here, said they had re
ceived only two complaints be
tween them in recent weeks and
hundreds of people had urged
continued use of the bags, now
under fire in some quarters of the
country because of the more than
60 deaths attributed to them so
far this year.
According to Shore more than
100 people have volunteered their
opinions on the matter, and, with
a single exception, people are in
favor of their continued use.
Cruce said he had asked a
couple of hundred customers
whether they would favor his
quitting the bags in favor of
paper ones. ‘‘Only two said they
would,” he sad, ‘‘and I respect
their opinions. But people must
‘We hope people will take the
same care in keeping plastic bags
away from thfir children as they
do with matches, knives and
other things,” Cruce said.
f;
ifu
their opinions. But people must costs; James J. Harring-
realize that matches, electrical Southern Pines, 1 month sus-
nnr.iianpes. knives and other use-I oontance. SIO and costs;
appliances, knives and other use-I sentence, $10 and costs
ful items are dangerous too when Hartsell, Aberdeen, $5
they get into the hands of a child.' costs; Judson M. Key, Vass,
‘‘But education seems to be the ‘ “ ~
answer. We can’t get rid of
everything that has a potential
Drunk Cases Fill
Major Portion Of
Local Court List
The “public drunks” went to
town in recorder’s court this
week, accounting for nine of the
16 cases that came before Judge
W. Harry Fullenwider and Sol
icitor John D. McConnell.
Only three cases involved cars
and traffic violations.
Convicted of public drunken
ness were the following:
Willard Lockey, Manly, 1
month suspended sentence, fined
$15 and costs; Henry Dowdy,
Carthage; $5 and costs; Edward
Seward, Niagara, $10 and costs;
Grady Cochran, Southern Pines,
mil
1
k\
danger. The answer, as announc
ed this week by the Plastics In
dustry, Inc., which represents
many makers of plastic materials,
lies in education.” |
Both men said they could save I
money if they used paper bags
but added that their customers
demanded the plastic.
Shore complained that the dry
cleaners had been bearing the
brunt of the criticism that fol
lowed the reported deaths of in
fants because of plastic bags. One
such death occurred here several
months ago and th ere have been
61 reported in the country so far
this year.
“Grocery stores have quite a
few of their products wrapped
or bagged in plastic,” he said.
$10 and costs; O. D. White, 1
month suspended sentence, $10
and costs; James Lewis, Southern
Pines, 1 month sentence suspend
ed for 6 months, $20 and costs.
Convicted for traffic violations
were; Odell Small, Cameron:
[operating without a license. 1
'month suspended for 6 months,
and the pledge not to drive again
until a license is secured; $25 and
costs.
Marjorie I. Morton, Aberdeen,
speeding: $15 and costs; Edward
McRae, Addor, violating a stop
sign: $5 and costs.
Fred Small, Southern Pines,
was convicted of indecent expos
ure and fined $50, inclusive of
court costs. Grady L. Curtis of
Southern Pines was fined $25 and
costs following a suspended sen
tence for assault on a female.
Frank Goode, of Southern
NEW OFFICERS—New officers of the Junior Woman’s Club
of Southern Pines were presented at the recent final meeting of
the club year at the Church of Wide Fellowship. From left to
right- Mrs. Earl Hubbard, president; Mrs. J. H. Carter, Jr . treas
urer; Mrs. William J. Graham, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs W.
Murray Clark, vice-president; Mrs. W. Calvin Howell, correspon
ding secretary; Mrs. J. E. Currie, Jr., rating sheet chairman. Mrs.
Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr., historian, was absent when the picture
was made <Photo by Harvey Horne)
ABERDEEN NEWS
By ANN J. McNEILL
or bagged in plastic, ne saiu, rranisi ^ J
“and furniture manufacturers are * Pines, was also convicted tor as-
• _ _j J r\-f 1+ fr\r* ooiii4- Q -fpTnslc. bowcvcr in
using more and more of it for
their products. Actually, dry
cleaners use an extremely small
amount of the total output of
plastic.”
Most of the deaths attributed
to plastic bags Have come when
the bags were used as crib and
pillow covering for infants. TTiey
get the thin plastic against their
The Galloping Ghosts were on
%top of the summer softball league
this morning with a 3-0 record,
one game better than the Moose
Lodge, which has lost one while
winning two.
Tuesday night, marking the
second week of the schedule, the |
Ghosts defeated Manly 8-0, and,
the Moose defeated the VFW 17-3.
Records of the other teams are
as follows: Lions, 1-1; VFW, 0-2;
and Manly, 0-2.
Games tonight have the Ghosts
against the Lions Club in the
opener at 7.:30 and Manly vs the
VFW in the nightcap.
Next Tuesday the VFW meets
the Lions in the opener and Man
ly plays the Moose Lodge.
Guest Pastor At
First Baptist
Church Sunday
The Rev. Lee Pridgen, an as-
sociational missionary in the Bap
tist Church, will preach at the
First Baptist Church Sunday
morning in the absence of the
Rev. Maynard Mangum, who is
on vacation.
Mr. Pridgen, a native of South
Carolina, makes his home here
with his wife at 235 S. Ashe St
He is a graduate of Wake For
est College and the New Orleans
Baptist Seminary, and served as
a chaplain in World War 2, with
duty overseas. He has travelled
extensively in a large part of Af
rica and the Near East.
Prior to coming to Southern
Pines he was associational mis
sionary in the Raleigh Associa
tion, and later in the Tar River
Association.
sault on a female, however in
consideration that his wife testi
fied for him that they had never
had any trouble before and were
now living happily together.
Judge Fullenwider placed the
sentence at 3 months, suspended
for 12 months, with a fine of $5
and costs.
The remaining case on the
docket was that of Willis Trout
man of Southern Pines, convict
ed of assault on a female and
given a suspended sentence of
three months on condition he
“stay out of the company of the
prosecuting witnes for at least 12
months.” He was fined $25 and
costs.
NOTICE
Having thik day qualified, as
Executrix of the Estate of Court
ney C. Moore, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned, duly
verified, on or before June 15,
1960, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
Dated this 15th. day of June
1959.
MILDRED M. MERRILL,
Executrix of the Estate of
Courtney C. Moore, deceas
ed.
Roiye and jElowe, Attorneys,
Ju.’ 18,25,32,9,16,23
Milking machines on North
Carolina farms increased from
3,575 in 1950 to 5,402 in 1954
'lii
REAL ESTATE
(Continued from page 1)
1913. There are approximately 10
acres with the property, most of
it beautifully landscaped with
one of the area’s most outstand
ing collection of azaleas.
Mrs. Trousdell is now living m
Atlanta, Ga. ,Mr. Trousdell died
about three years ago.
The BuchhoLz’s, who have seven
children, formerly lived at 445
N. Ashe Street.
Another sale recently comple
ted is that of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Austin’s house at 150 East
New York Avenue. The purchas
ers are Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Parks, now living at 150 Hill
Road.
Mr. Parks is a retired Ameri
can Foreign Service'' man, having
served in most of the capitals of
Europe. His latest post, before re
tirement, was as consul general at
Le Havre, French seaport on the
Channel, and probably ±he major
portion of his service was in
France of which Mrs. Parks is a
native.
Among friends who served
with him abroad Mr. Parks lists
Ernest L. Ives, of Paint Hill
Farm. The two were in the same
office in Paris in the early days
of their diplomatic careers.
Seawell’s Book
To Be In Easy
Reach For Lawyers
Mrs. George Richardson, co
proprietor of the (Country Book
shop, has been requested to set
up a special operation in Blow
ing Rock this week for the sale
of Herbert F. Seawell’s book about
the late Superior Court Judge
Walter Siler.
Mrs. Richardson has reserved
space in Mayview Manor, where
the North Carolina Bar Associa
tion is holding its 61st annual
meeting. There will probably be
a great demand for the book from
lawyers and others connected
with the court system, Mrs. Rich
ardson believes.
Seawell wiU talk at a special
session of the convention about
the book, how he came to write
it and probably add a few stories
he was forced to omit.
Carter Injured
In Baseball Game
Jimmy Carter, a member of the
Southern Pines High School
baseball team this spring, is re-
cupBrating from an injury sus-
tained last weekend in a baseball
game in Rockingham.
Carter, playing shortstop for
the Richmond County American
Legion team, collided with an
other player when both were at
tempting to retrieve a ball. He
was momentarily knocked uncon
scious but was revived and con
tinued in the game.
Later, however, he complained
of pain and was kept in the hos
pital in Rockingham overnight.
He was transferred to Moore
Memorial here Saturday and is
reported in satisfactory condi
tion at present.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Carter of Hill Road .
B^y Girl .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mon
roe announce the birth of a
daughter, Pamela Anita, on Sun
day, June 7, in Moore Memorial
Hospital. The baby weighed eight
pounds, eight ounces. The Mon-
roes have a son, Charles, Jr., age
two. Mrs. Monroe is the former
Miss Louise Phillips.
Birth Announoed
Mr. and Mrs. C. G- Wimberley
announce the arrival of a daugh
ter, on Monday, June 15, in St.
Josephs Hospital. The baby
weighed six pounds, five ounces.
Wilter Hines Page Book Club
The final meeting of their club
year of the Walter Hines Page
Bok Club met with Mrs. C. E.
Pleasants on Thursday afternoon,
June 1, with Mrs. J. J. Greer pre
siding. Yearly reports were given
and the following new officers
were duly installed by the retir
ing president, Mrs. Greer: Mrs.
S. P. S war ingen, president;
Mrs. Frank Mizell, vice-presi
dent;; Mrs. S. A. Worsley, secre
tary; Mrs. M. B. Pleasants, assist
ant secretary; Miss Jeannette
Leach, treasurer.
Miss Henrietta Courtway pre
sented the program, of the after
noon on poetry written by the
late J. McN. Johnson of Aber
deen, father of Mrs. C. C. Beth-
une, Mrs. Frank Mizell, and J.
Talbot Johnson of Aberdeen.
Members were invited into the
dining roonf where the table was
beautifully overlaid with a pale
pink cloth and Centered with an
arrangement of pink flowers and
pink candles. Mrs. Greer poured
punch and members helped
themselves to cake and other del
icacies.
Supper-Bridge
Mrs. Jack Smth was hostess to
members of her bridge club for
supper and an evening of bridge
at her home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. M. B. Pleasants won high
score lor the evening, Mrs. J. D.
Mangum won second high, and
Mrs. Cecil Farrell won the travel
prize. Others playing were Mrs.
Hazel Allison, Mrs. Francis Pleas
ants, Mrs. D. B. Herring, Miss
Edna Maurer, and Miss Pearl Mc
Millan.
Beach Retreat
The Baptist’s Young Peoples
Training Union enjoyed a reli
gious beach retreat at Tilghmans
Beach, S. C., in the Jack Taylor
cottage June 12-14. Discussion
leaders were Jack Taylor, Jim
Long, and Mr. Spear. Mrs. Jim
Long was in charge of the Sun
day worship service. Plans for
the coming year were worked out
by the group. Young people at
tending included Jeanie Frye,
Marie Rorie, Carol Wynn. Bar
bara Pugh, Gay Lovette, Mary
Ana Taylor, Dory Aldrich, Mar
vin Weaver, Terry Workman,
Philip Mather, and Mike Wilson.
Other adults accompanying the
group were Mrs. Jack Taylor, and
Mrs. R. D. Spear, Jr. Youngsters
attending were Debbie Long and
Ann and Amy Spear.
Vacation Church Schools
The Methodist Bible School en
rolled over a hundred in their
week-long school which ended
last Friday.
The First Baptist School which
closes Friday of this wek has
had an average attendance of 150
children.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
has enrolled around 120 children
and leaders ■with excellent at
tendance for its two weeks’
school.
Junior Womans Club
The annual dinner meeting for
the Junior Woman’s Club of
Aberdeen was held Tuesday eve
ning, June 16, at the Jefferson
Inn, Southern Pines. The invoca
tion was given by Hawaii Thomp
son, Mrs. E. H. Poole, club presi
dent, welcomed the members and
the husbands present and intro
duced new members, Mrs. Bill
Piper, Mrs. T. P. Shearin, and
Miss June Melvin. The Rev. R.
D. Spear, Jr., gave the response.
Following a delicious dinner, the
group was entertained by vocal
solos by Miss Sj^lvia Cooper and
Melvin Williams who were ac
companied by Mrs. Jim Long. A
number of door prizes donated by
Aberdeen merchants were given
at the conclusion of the eve
ning’s activities.
Briefs
Herbie Spear of Kinston, is
spending the week with the Rev
and Mrs. R. D. Spear and family.
Warren Marks underwent a
tonsilectomy at Moore Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday.
Richard Kimbrell is spending
some time with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell.
Mrs. Murdock Johnson and
Mrs. Margaret Boykin of Cam
den, S. C. visited Mrs. Johnsons
sister, Mrs. M. B. Pleasants, and
family on a recent Sunday after
noon.
Mickie and Dickie Pleasants
are spending two weeks in Chat
tanooga, Ten., with Mr. and Mrs.
K. R. Keith and son.
Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson at
tended the Presbyterian Synod!
cal Training School at Queen s
College, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russell
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooten
spent the weekend at the Gor
don Keith cottage at Windy Point
with Gordon Keith and son.
Bob Rogers, Bill Russell, and
Johnny Sloan are attending sum
mer school at UNC.
Glenn Russell arived home last
Friday from Hampton, Va., to
spend the sumer months with his
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. .Clifton Wilson,
Jr., and children of Savannah,
Ga., will arrive Saturday for a
weeks vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Greer.
Miss Edna Maurer and Mrs.
Ina Mae Powers of Marsden, at
tended the Postmaster’s Conven-
ton in New Bern Wednesday-
Saturday of last week: Mrs.
James Garrison went to the con
vention on last Thursday.
Francis Pleasants, Jr. arrived
Monday evening from Richmond,
Va., to spend the summer months
here and to attend a summer ses
sion at UNC later next month.
Mrs. Alonzo Blue of Carthage,
spent two days with Mrs. W. C.
Neil and children last week
while Dr. Neil was at Camp Mon
roe.
Miss Gail Funderburk is spend
ing the summer at Myrtle Beach
where she is employed at the
Howard Johnson Restaurant
there. Miss Judy Funderburk is
spending the summer at Ridge
crest Assembly. David Funder
burk, currently on the staff at
Camp Durant, will leave during
this weekend for Camp Philmont,
New Mex., for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Piper and
daughters, and Mrs. Naola Wine-
land, spent Sunday at Carolina
Beach.
Dr. W. C. Neil and John Sloan
represented Bethesda Presbyteri
an Church at the meeting of the
Synod of N. C. held in Charlotte
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. ::
• Mr. and Mrs. Mafek Wicker at
tended a family reunion in Fay
etteville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kimbrell
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ed
wards spent a recent weekend at
Ocean Drive, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill
New Travel Guide
For State Is
Now Available
The new North Carolina Trav-
elbook, just off the press, lists 199
places to go in North CaroliM,
plus accommodations for the
tourists.
Free for the asking from the
State Advertising Division in Ra
leigh, the new book contains 116
pages of information about things
to do and see on vacatiqn in the
state. It lists hotels, motels,
lodges, fishing and hunting
camps, dude ranches, summer
camps for boys and girls, and re
ligious assemblies.
It also contains information
about lodgings, including seasons
and special attractions.
There are 21 accommodations
listed in Southern Pines, togeth
er with an advertisement, spon
sored by the Advertising Ad
visory Committee, promoting
horses and golf.
As of May, 1959, the Flue-
Cured Tobacco Cooperative Sta
bilization Corporation had 627,-
540,867 pounds of tobacco on*
hand.
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