Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6312 Page FIVE BUSINESS MEETING. LUNCHEON Mrs. Ives Will Preside At Meeting Of Antiquities Society Deeember 3 Mrs. Ernest L. Ives of South ern Pines, president of the North Carolina Society for the Preser vation of Antiquities, will preside at the 10:30 a. m. business meet ing of the 19th annual session of the Society, at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, Thursday, De cember 3. The meeting will be in the Virginia Dare ballroom at the hotel. The Society’s meeting is part of the annual “Culture Week” ac tivities in Raleigh. Mrs. Ives will also preside at a 1 p. m. luncheon in the Elizabeth Room of the Sir Walter. The meeting of tlje Society us ually is attended by several members and interested persons from the Sandhills. Mrs. Ives said that persons planning to attend the luncheon should send reser vations before November 30 to Mrs. Ernest Branch, secretary, 317 Calvin Road, Raleigh. Gov. and Mrs. Luther H. Hodges will receive members of the various societies at the exec utive mansion between 4 and 5 p. m. At 8 p. m. in the Virginia Dare ballroom of the Sir Walter, Gov ernor Hodges will present the Charles A. Cannon Cups. “His toric Bath” a play about the East ern North Carolina town which has the State’s oldest church building and other old buildings of interest will be presented by. Edmund H. Harding of Washing ton. Mrs. Ives is a member of the Historic Bath Commission. The work of the commission is one of the topics for discussion at the morning session. Luncheon speakers will be Mrs. Pratt Thomas of Columbus, Mo., president of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, and Mrs. George Maurice Morris who will speak on “The Lindens,” the pre-Revolutionary house she oc cupies in Washington, D. C. Mrs. James Boyd of Southern Pines is first vice-president of the Society. George H. Maurice of Eagle Springs is one of the vice-presidents for • the Eighth Congressional District. Gilmore Returns all information confidential From Europe Trip FHA Girls Entertain Mothers At Annual Banquet Monday The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet of the Southern Pines Chapter of Future Homemakers of America, outstanding social event of the FHA year, was held ' the United States, to visit a cou- Monday night in the school cafe- pie of extra cities and follow up Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, member of the State Board of Conservation and Development, arrived here last Thursday from Europe where he was with Gov. Luther H. Hodges and the party of more than 60 Tar Heels who visited several European coun tries in the interests of North Carolina business, industry and ports. Mr. Gilmore remained in Eur ope a few days after the main group of the party returned to Work Begins In Agriculture Census; Moore County Divided In 2 Districts TT'i XTr^>.l.F’ I 1 O^ Baker Inquest Not Yet Held Group Visits Hospital For Training As Volunteer Workers Last Saturday a group of mem bers of the American Legion Auxiliary and Rainbow Girls at tended an indoctrination meet ing at the Veterans Hospital at Fayetteville, to learn the, duties of volunteer workers and ‘Volun- teens,” as they plan to serve in that capacity the third Saturday of each month. Mrs. J. T. Overton drove the Red Cross station wagon, use of which was donated, and Miss Kay Underwood transported sev eral of the girls. In the group were: Mrs. W. E. Cox, Jr., Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. C. W. Cousland, Miss Nannie Gilchrist, Mrs. J. T. Overton, Mrs. Dan R. McNeill, and “Volunteens” Martha Camp, Jan McDonald, Sheila Maness, Kay McKenzie, Kay Underwood, Diane Tolar, Dianne Gorman and Diane Fields. TTiey plan to return to the hos pital December 12 to assist in wrapping Christmas gifts for vet erans’ families, all the gifts hav ing been supplied free of charge by auxiliaries from state. Baptist Women Hear Talk On Southern Rhodesia Mrs. Gene Phillips, a mission ary to Southern Rhodesia, taught a mission study class for the Women’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church a night last week, using as a textbook “By All Means,” applying it to the daily way the missionaries teach. She showed pictures of the work in Rhodesia. Other teaching aids which add ed interest were objects from countries in which the Baptist Church carries on mission work and a world globe flanked by dolls of different nationalities and flags of the countries in which the work is being done. There was an intermission dur ing which the 63 present enjoy ed punch and cookies. teria. Mary Jane Deadwyler, serving as mistress of ceremonies, wel comed the guests, and Diana To lar, FHA president, spoke brief ly, after which the mothers were given much interesting informa-, tion about the organization. Nan cy Rawlinson discussed the em blem; Jan McDonald told about the FHA flower; Sheila Maness presented information about the color, and Bobbie Ann Hall, Becky Shaw, Betsy Solomon, Carolyn White, Merilea Morris repeated the purposes. After this all of the FHA members stood and recited the FHA creed. Ad rienne Montesanti gave the in vocation. Dinner was served by some of the junior high girls. It consist ed of ham, sweet potatoes, string beans, hot rolls, pineapple salad, and pie, with a choice of coffee or hot chocolate. A delightful after-dinner pro gram was presented. Fay Reid sang “Bless This House,” accom panied by Rosie Chandler. An underclassmen quintet composed of Diane Fields, Phyllis King, Clara Harper, Lorraine Beith and Sandy Woodell pleased with a song, “Let All Things Now Liv ing,” and Emmaday Collins sang an amusing song called “Pruin.” Adrienne Montesanti, Barbara Blackwelder, Alice Shamburger and Pat Farrior presented a skit, “Our Daughters.” Juniors Connie Pierce, Karen McKenzie, Fran ces Harper, Betsy Scheipers and Diane Tolar appeared as a “Mo- torpool Cavalcade,” and mothers were reminded of earlier days as they saw The Charleston danced by Jean Bushby, Elaine Dabbs, Janet McKenzie, Mary Elizabeth Chappell, Shirley Smith and Suz anne Miller. Group singing was on some of the contacts made with European businessmen. Ray N. Daeke To Begin Aviation Catlet Training A|2c Ray N. Daeke, who is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daeke, will leave December 7 for Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, to begin aviation cadet pilot training. A 1957 graduate of Southern Pines High School, he entered the Air Force soon after graduation and has been assigned to the 632nd Rhdar Squadron at Roan oke Rapids AFB in North Caro lina, as a computer technician, since August, 1958. The aviation cadet training will consist of three months of pre flight work, six months of pri mary flight training and five months of basic flight training. After a cadet receives pilot wings and a commission as a second lieutenant, coihbat training is given. The total training period is 17 months. Lions Will Hear Donald E. Britt Donald E. Britt, assistant to the president, of Piedmont Airlines, will speak to the Southern Pines Lions Club at its regular dinner meeting at the Southern Pines Country Club at 7 p. m. Friday, John Langford, program chair- njan, announces. Mr. Britt, a native of Benson Field work in the 1959 Census of Agriculture has begun in this area, with census takers visiting every farm. Farm census questionnaires have been mailed to all farm op erators. T|ie census takers will visit all local farms to collect the questionnaires and, if necessary, assist the farmer in filling out the report form. The 1959 Census of Agriculture is the 17th in a series of nation wide farm canvasses, the first of which was conducted in 1840. The Census of Agriculture is tak en at five-year intervals to pro vide up-to-date statistical infor mation about the nearly five million farms which supply food and raw materials for manufac ture of goods. All information about individ uals and their farm operations furnished to the Census Bureau is held in absolute confidence un der Federal law. For the purposes of the census, Moore Cotinty is divided into two districts. The upper part of the county is under the supervision of Ar nold Gamer of Robbins, a crew leader whose territory also in cludes Lee County. The lower part of Moore is grouped with Hoke County, with Mrs. Ercie C. Harris as crew leader. Mrs. Harris has announced her enumerators as: Mrs. Bessie Strother, Mrs. Marian Sumner, Miss Willa McLaughlin, Mrs. Su- sann McMillan, Mrs. Mary Mc Kenzie, Mrs. Evelyn Russell, Mrs. Marg^et Terry, Mrs. Lou Smith, Connie Cole, Mrs. Nancy Blue, Miss Nell Sheffield, Mrs. Marie Shorter, Joe Gilmore, Mrs. Mary Tierman and Mrs. Annie Wo mack. Pending completion of investi gation by the- sheriff’s depart ment, an inquest in the hanging death of James Earl Baker, 18- year-old Negro, has not been called. Baker was found with a wire noose around his neck at the home of his sister, Mrs. Maxine Brown, near Southern Pines on the morning of November 7. Investigating officers said that they considered some of the cir cumstances suspicious. Coroner Ralph Steed of Robbins is wait ing until the investigation is complete before calling an in quest. A jury impanelled by the coro ner viewed the body after it was found, but was not asked for a formal verdict at that time. An estimated 60 per cent of feed grains purchased by North Carolina grain firms comes from: within the state. New "HAGERTY SILVER FOAM’* Washes and Polishes in One Operation 0 u Judged superior for tender care of your silver. Silver Foam _ is guaranteed safe, washes tarnish ^wn the drain. No rubbing, just wash lightly and silver rinses clean! It is niild, non-abrasive, leaves hands soft, too! *-Oi. 1.00 i 9iier* ..J.»5 JEWELERS who now lives at Winston-Salem, enjoyed and at the close of the attended Wake Forest College entertainment the hostess group land is a graduate of the Univer- New Heir-Rivals MARGARET JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. E. NoUey Jack- son of Country Club Drive are the parents of a daughter, Mar garet, born Saturday, November 21, at Moore Memorial Hospital over the | weighing six pounds, eight ounces. In and Out of Town-:- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Leon ard, Jr., are spending Thanksgiv ing in Asheville with their son Tim, who is a student at Christ School. Henry Flory is arriving Wed nesday from Boston to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Flory and the children. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Avery will be in Wilmington from Wednes day until Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Avery. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. McLean and daughter, Martha are having as Thanksgiving Day guests Mrs. McLean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'. F. Dew, of Lumber Bridge, and sister. Miss Pearl Dew, of Fayetteville. Mr. and^ Mrs. Jordan J. Fras- sineti and son, Jeff, of Greens boro will be with Mr. Frassi- neti’s mother, Mrs. Edward Gor- dan-Mann, and family for the Thanksgiving. holidays. Her daughter and family, Capt. and Mrs. J. Herbert Devins and Dori an, who have been in Vincenza, Italy, are sailing Wednesday, No vember 25, and are scheduled to arrive in New York on December 5, Capt. Devins having completed his tour of duty overseas. Mrs. Gordan-Mann and Miss ’Gaby Gordan-Mann will go to New York on December 11 for a week end with the returning family and Capt. Devins’ parents, at Lake ,Success. Capt. and Mrs. Devins and little daughter will come to Southern Pines for Christmas. Miss Mildred Hatfield has re turned from Bradford, Pa., and is at her Morganton Road home for the winter. Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel JohnsoA under went a tonsillectomy at Moore Memorial Hospital on Monday. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, of Newnan, Ga., ar rived Sunday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Bob McConnell, a student at Baylor School in Chattanooga, Tenn., and John McConnell, of UNC, Chapel Hill, arrived Wed nesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. McConnell, Country Club Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howerton will have as Thanksgiving guests her mother, Mrs. F. B. Hamrick, also her sister and family, Mr. and . Mrs. J. E. Miller, Brett and Sue, all of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ander son of Kingston, R. I., are visit ing her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morell, on Midland Road. The Andersons’ daughter and family, the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Lightbourne, Jr., with Jimmy J., Andy and Leslie Hope, of Atlanta, Ga., are joining the family group for the Thanksgiving holiday. CWO and Mrs. H. W. Roberts and daughter, Harriet Joyce, spent last 'weekend in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jun- kin and family, former local res- dents. Capt. and Mrs. L. A. DesPland attended the annual meeting and orientation of retired service personnel in the North Carolina area at Fort Bragg November 18- 19. There were demonstrations, exhibits and talks, the firing of an Honest John rocket, also so cial events. Mr. and Mrs. George McHaffey and Mr. and Mrs. Omer New- house, who arrived last Thursday from their homes in Lawrence, Ind., a few hours before the death of their sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Bruce Cameron, were guests in the Cameron-Richard- son home until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Near, Jr., and sons, Billy, Bobby and John, of Pelham Manor, N. Y., are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Near’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Heyl, in Knollwood. :sang the FHA song. Each girl presented her mother an attractive corsage. Rites Held On Tuesday For Miss Isabel Wicker Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Powell Funeral Home chapel for Miss Isabel Wicker, 69, who died Mon day at her apartment in The Homestead on ,N. Bennett St. Burial was in Old Bethesda Cem etery near Aberdeen. An invalid confined to a wheel chair for many years. Miss Wick er lived alone but friends and neighbors kept in touch with her daily. Despite her confined life, she was noted for her cheerfulness and thoughtfulness of others. Born in Southern Pines, Miss Wicker taught in the schools here for about 20 years. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Robert W. Morris of Columbia, S. C., and one brother, Clarence Wicker of Avon Park, Fla. sity of North Carolina. His work with Piedmont Airlines is in the fields of community relations, publicity and project promotion. Church Program. For Week Noted “Advent—Emphasis Upon the Gift” is the worship theme for Sunday at the Church of Wide Fellowship. The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m., Sunday. Meetings at the church for next week include: board of deacons, 7:30 p.m. December 2; and board of Christian education, Decem ber 3 at 8 p.m. The choirs will rehearse at the regular times, Wednesday, De cember 2. In Aberdeen Santa Claus comes to Aberdeen Nov. 27. Register here for free prize. For The Finest Of Its Kind REVLON... TUSSY HALLMARK Greeting Cards HELENA RUBENSTEIN WHITMAN... PANGBURN SHULTON ... YARDLEY and HOLLINGSWORTH MAX FACTOR CANDIES Visit This Drug Store FIRST for your l-\ ‘f’*' VITAMIN NEEDS and JLJ 1 PRESCRIPTIONS yan Drug Co. ABERDEEN. N. C. ^4 League Bowling FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Causey Const, defeated Carth age Fabrics 4-0 and 2572 to 2265. Pine Needles defeated Page- Shamburger 4-0 and 2542 to 2299. Hill Top defeated Fletcher Southern 4-0 and 2658 to 2535. National Guard defeated Mid Pines 3-1 and 2474 to 2382. High Team Series: Hill Top 2658, Causey Const. 2572, Pine Needles 2542. High Team Single Game: Hill Top 905, National Guard 890, Hill Top 882. High Individual Series: D. Kob- leur 559, Desanto 558, J. Basinski 533. High Individual Game: N. Thomas 207, Little 205, Desanto 203. Team Standings W L Pci. Pine Needles 8 0 1.000 Causey Const. 8 0 1.000 Hill Top 7 1 .875 Fletcher Southern 4 4 .500 National Guard 3 5 .375 Mid Pines 2 6 .250 Page & Shamburger 0 8 .000 Carthage Fabrics 0 8 .000 Carthage, Bath Meet For Title The Carthage High School Bulldogs will journey to Wash ington, N. C., to play the Bath High School team Friday night for the State 8-man football championship. Carthage won the Western Dis trict crown by defeating Celeste Helkel 26-13. Bath became East ern champs by defeating Halls- boro 35-12. repairing done by set "doctors" We know how to diagnose your TV’s ills . . . and cure ’em fast. Whenever youx TV starts “acting up” ... call us. We’ll be there pronto to right what’s gone wrong. Low rates. Fast service. Radio Joe's Radio ft TV Service Joe L. Smith 235 N. E. Broad St Southern Pines. N. C. you know you’re giving EXACTLY THE HAT HE WANTS with a ^ V/ T Dobbs elegant executive Homburg ! ■ f K i , f ( * Dobbs flyweight classic Bowler GIFT CEBTIFICATE 5 DOBM ^ .. Dobbs distinctive Guild Edge Dobbs Gift Certificates... the quick, sure way to give an appreciated gift. Packaged in this cheery Santa Claus ature hat t)ox. PATCH’S TOG SHOP Southern Pines, N. C. Open All Day Wednesday
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1959, edition 1
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