Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 20, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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0 Page SIX THE PILOT-rSouthern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 Tom Wicker Joins Tennessee Paper Tom Wicker, former editorial writer and Washington correspon dent for the Winston-Salem Journal, has joined the staff of the Nashville (Tenn.) Tennessean as an associate editor- Wicker, a native of Hamlet, was at one time associated with the Chamber of Commerce here and was also employed as news editor of the Sandhill Citizen in Aber deen. Wicker, who is 33, is the author of six books, the best known of which is “The Kingpin,” a story suggested by the 1950 Democratic primary in this state. WEST END NEWS JACKSON SPRINGS NEWS The members of the Presbyter ian Church and their pastor, the Rev. W- A. Brown, extend a hearty welcome to all to worship with them at the annual Home coming on Sunday, August 30. The 11 o’clock service will be conducted by the Rev. J. W. Has- sel of Marion who is the son of one of the former ministers of this historic church. His father is buried in the. local church cemetery. Dinner will be served on the grounds, and after a period of fellowship, a service will be held in the afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. Brown re turned from a two-weeks’ vaca tion Tuesday, visiting in Rich mond, Va., and Massanetta Springs where they enjoyed see ing Martha Currie. Laymen of the church conduct ed the worship services during their pastor’s absence- George Ross spoke on the “History of Our Church and Its Importance to Our Christian Way of Life.” Harris Blake spoke on our “Re sponsibility as Christians.” Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Clark with Janice and Noel are spend ing the week with relatives at iVero Beach, Fla. ’ Mrs. George Barta has return ed to Little Neck, Long Island, ,N. Y., after spending two weeks with her father, M. A. Clark. Miss Evelyn Holliday spent last week with Miss Maude Poole in Raeford and the two visited friends in Belmont during the lat ter part of the week. In Raleigh Tuesday were Mr- and Mrs. George Ross, who at tended the funeral of W. Trent Ragland. At White Lake last week were . Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Richardson with Larry and Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lambeth with Joy, Jim, and Joe. Joining the party on Wednesday for the re mainder of the week were Mr. and Mrs. W. M- Thompson with Kenneth and Annette. On Sunday, for the first time in five years, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Melvin had their family together. | There were Mr. and Mrs. L. G- Melvin, Jr., of Macon, Ga., with their four children; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Melvin of Winston-Salem with their two children; Mr. and Mrs. John Caskey of Charlotte with their two children; and Mr. and Mrs. James Massengill of Newport News, Va. This made a grand total of 18 for a wonderful famUy get-together- Mrs. Kimes Blake and her three sons were Saturday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Way- land Blake of Columbia, S. C. In Williamston for the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whit Purvis were Mrs. Carl Hud son and Bill Purvis. Attending the funeral of Mrs. Allie Betts Currie in Camden, S. C., on Saturday afternoon were Herbert Currie, Mrs- Duncan Pat terson of Hamlet, and D. A. Pat terson of West End. Mrs. Lena Sullivan and Mrs. J E Currie were in Statesville overnight Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. W. T. Warlick, who is ill in the hospital there. In Myrtle Beachj S. C-, recently were Mr and IVIrs. Robert Hen derson and Bobby, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Herndon. By SALLY AUMAN A group of public spirited citi zens met with William Friedman Thursday evening at the school in behalf of a sewing room to be opened here. Mr. Friedman rep resented the Southern Garment Company of Robbins hoping to open a branch of the company here providing an adequate amount of labor can be secured. There were 90 persons registered on Saturday for work in the sewing room which takes both experienced and inexperienced women. As to age, Mr. Friedman quipped that there is no use ask ing a woman’s age since she will not tell it any way- The following were elected tg serve on the West Ehd Develop ment Committee and to confer further with Mr. Friedman: W. A. Johnson, Jr., Allan McDonald, Bob Youngblood, Fred Monroe, and Leslie Gordon. The town is really on a boom with four buildings air-condition ed, Johri L. Frye Company, Youngblood’s Drug Store, Phil Nardo’s Barber Shop, and the Red and White. The next thing will probably be piped in music to lull the citizens into spending all their money and all they can borrow. The Women of the Presbyterian Church met Monday evening. Mrs. George Houck related some of her interesting experiences of last month at Union Theological Seminary. Miss Treva Auman spoke on the recent retreat on Women’s Work held at Camp Monroe. A program was presented i “Christianity On the College Campuses” by Mrs- Clyde Au man. Mrs. Bob Youngblood and Mrs. Z. B. Conrad were hostesses at a social hour following the meeting. The WSCS of the Methodist Church met Monday evening in the youth building with Mrs. A. J. Hanner and Mrs. E. L. Sutphin a| hostesses- Mrs. Fred Monroe gave a worship service and the program was presented by Mrs. E. L. Sutphin, Mrs. A. G. Tyson, pnd Miss Beth Richardson. Returning home Sunday night following a 14-day trip through the New England States and Canada was Miss Alberta Mon roe. Miss Monroe was particularly enthusiastic about her trip to the mouth of the St. Lawrence where she «saw the raising of the new locks which were recently dedi cated. In Boston she was delight ed with the Longfellow home in which was the chair made from “The Spreading Chestnut Tree,” also with Hawthorne’s home and “The' House of Seven Gables.” Miss Luna Monroe has been released from Moore Memorial Hospital after having surgery for a broken elbow which she sustained last week. Recent guests of Miss Monroe and Mrs- D. A. Patterson were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Enney of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Diggs of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs- T. ;G. Monroe of Hamlet. Bill VonCanon was an usher in the Robinson-Ewing wedding in Candor Saturday. Others at tending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Munn, Mrs. E. R. Outland, the Rev. and Mrs. George Houck, and Mrs. Bob VonCanon- Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Houck are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cramer of Talara, Peru. Mr. Cramer, a brother of Mrs. Houck, is with the International Petroleum Company. Mr. and Mrs. W. M- Chriscoe, Jr., vacationed last week in the mountains at Burnsville where they visited Mrs. Chriscoe’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis, and her grandfather, Wade Hon eycutt. The family also visited at Carolina Beach and were guests of the W. M. Chriscoes. Mrs. Henry .Brewer of Sanford, Miss Lalan Patterson of Pine- hurst, and Miss Treva Auman at tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs- Darius Auman, in Warwick, Va., Friday. Calling on Bob Knox Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Knox of Ashland, Ky., en route home after vacationing at Parris Island, S. C. Reece and Taiarell Graham at tended the Well-Digger Conven tion held last week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Gaston Simmons is a pa tient at Moore Memorial Hospital. Spending the week with the John H. McCaskills and Wood- row Mclnnis families are Dr. and Mrs- Blue Mclnnis with Dalton and Janice, of Oklahoma City, Okla. Donald Eifort, who is with the Alcoholic Tax Division of tlie Internal Revenue Department, will be transferred on the 23rd from his post in New Bern to Durham. Here in West End we are happy the Eiforts will be nearer, but sorry they will not be coming back home. Calling on Mrs. Claude Auman Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Louis Jones and Miss Alda Jones of Nashville. On Wednesday af ternoon Mrs. Lena Ladu, Mrs. Rosa Bumpas, and Mi;s. Beulah Womack of ^Carthage called on i Miss Tressie Auman and Mrs. Earl Auman. It takes approximately 240 pounds of rubber built into your car to remove vibration, bump ing, jolting, chilling, soaking and the like encountered, in ordinary driving. SAVE WITH SAFETY At Soniheasieni Carolina's largest Saving Center! Proposed rate of dividend, effec tive July 1,1959,4% per year. OPEN FRIDAY to 8:30 P.M. NlOHTS-r-5:30 Savings received by the 10th ol the month earn from the 1st. • ACCOUNTS INSURED • EXPERIENCED MANAGE MENT • SUBSTANTIAL RESERVES HHome Federal Savings and Loan Association Fayetteville’s Largest Savings Center• 241 Green Street COME AND SHOP our HALF PRICE tables of Slacks and Sport Shirts All Drip Dry Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts 30% Off All Straw Hats - Hose - Sport Coats 30% Off OUR STOCK IS FULL • OF HONEST BARGAINS I WE ARE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON LarryMerits Shop PINEHURST, N. C. Smokey Says: /lFVOUUKETOFI5H-rM1, SURE \OU MU4r CARE fCRl , THE FORESTCTHAT HAVE 6000 aEAN ANPOEAR STREAMS. FIRE DESTRIM^ GOOD FISHIN6.' STHimNl I I i r I avcn! I Protected forests are a blessing to mankind! Business Directory TdAene *7^ Tifj&at TV-awt SoMdAiJU f4nea bniRV QUEEN *7^ S^eandt/to&eC ^^uiuel S&wice Regular Season 11 A. M. — 11 P. M. Daily US 1 between So. Mnee & Aberdeen MIMSie Phone CY 4-4122 Pinehurst. N. C. AIR & STEAMER TICKETS CRUISES — TOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE POWELL FUNERAL HOME Phone 2-6181 Southern Pines. N. C. 66. JOHNNY BURNS OIL CO. Phillips 66 Products FUEL OIL U.S. 1 South Southern Pines, N. C. Phone OX 5-6601 or OX 5-7711 Southwn Pines Pharmacy N. W. Broad Ph. 5-5321 Prescription Specialists Southern Pines Warehouses Quality Building Supplies Our 32nd Year Phone 2-7131 AREY & SONS, Inc. Cabinets & Building Materials Ph. WI 4-1614 Aberdeen, N. C. McNEILL & COMPANY N.W. BroaTst Ph. 2-6244 SmTV] n!uCnne<ui/v>AA/i/vAAAaAAAnn/uuvwuvMaMe/v Household Furnishings Ready-to-Wear RAY'S OF ROBBINS Ph. WI 8-2551 ROBBINS. N. C. COLLINS DEPT STORE Official Boy & Cub Scout Equipment Ph. WI 4-1213 Aberdeen. N. C, Headquarters for Men SWEATERS - SPORT JACKETS Everything for the Golfer LARRY'S MEN'S SHOP Wellesley Bldg. TeL CY 4-5732 Pinehurst Bigelow Carpeting ;HALLUM FURNITURE CO. Aberdeen • Rockingham CLARENDON FARMS DAIRY. Inc. Distributers Long Meadow Milk i CY 4-7761 or CY 4-7932 PINEHURST CLARK & BRADSHAW Auto Service N.W. Broad St Ph. 2-7-171 McAllister & hobbs Food Market - Fine Foods N. E. Broad St. Ph. OX 5-7671 ANY PART FOR ANY CAR BROWN AUTO SUPPLY RCA - MOTOROLA TV B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteriee OX 2-25*61—Southern Pinee Taiee Hdw. & Elec. Ca N.W. Broad St A / McLEAN'S STYLE SHOP If It's Fashion News — It's Herel Aberdeen, N. C. Windsor 4-1181—103 South SL SHAMBURGER TIRE CO. Gulf Tires — Accessories Ph. WI 4-2414 — ABERDEEN Goldsmith Construction Co. Forestry Service Phone OX 5-7391 Southern Pines, N. C. THE GLITTER BOX Expert Waldi Repairing Aberdeen — Southern Pines Shaw Paint & Wallpaper Co. N.B. Broad St. Ph. 2-7601 Barnum Realty & Insurance Co. 'John S. Buggies Thomas Rugglea Jerry V. Healy Citizens Bank Bldg. OX 5-7251 Sou. Pines Recapping Co. Ph. OX 5-6273 S. W. Broad St Ext. Southern Pines, N. C. 1 MILL OUTLET STORE Dress Materials and Accessorlee Draperies and Upholstery Penn. Ave., across from AJkP SOUTHERN PINES COUNTRY CLUB Open Year Bound FIELDS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing - HeaRng - Air Conditioning Ph. CY 4-5952 Pinehurst N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1959, edition 1
6
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