THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Cole Employing Handicapped At ElectricShop Floyd Cole of West End trains and employs only handicapped workers in his electric motor re winding and repair shop. Handicapped himself by the loss of a leg in a tractor accident shortly before World War II, Cole trains men, both white and Ne- gio, sent to. him by the North Carolina Rehabilitation organi zation. These men, in his opinion, are more efficient than any oth ers. He has even trained a man with only one hand in the delicate art of rewinding motors. Cole .says that this man is a genius. Many of his ^trainees have gone on to other shops or are now pro prietors of their own shops. During, the war. Cole worked at an Air Force base in Mobile, .4)a., on electrical aircraft work. When the war was over, under the state and national rehabilita tion program, he was sent to iVIemphis, Tenn., for six months, for more electric motor training. Finally he was ready to open his shop on the Pinehurst-West End road. The shop handles repairing, re winding and an electric motor sales and service. It also makes fans to sell to the poultry indus try. Today chickens are grown so fast and in such abundance that their houses' at times are very crowded. The fans keep smothering at a minimum, he ex- nlains. Cole and his workers get up and go at any time of day or night it there is a serious motor break down anywhere. Cole has a West End Boy Scout Troop of 20 boys which he took on a camporee two weeks ago for the weekend. He is also an assist ant superintendent of the Sunday School at the Beulah Hill Church. He is married to the former La- Vigne Curry of West End and they have two sons, Mac, 14, and David, 8. This year Cole is entering pol itics. He is one of the Republican candidates for the office of county commissioner. Information On M.I.T. Available From Charlotte Beaumont Whilton of Charlotte has been appointed regional chairman of the Charlotte imit of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Educational Council, Dr. Julius A. Stratton, president, announced today. The Educational Council is a nation-wide organization of M.I.T. alumni, established to assist Schools and to counsel young men and women interested in the broad areas of scientifically ori ented education represented at jure Institute. I Mr. Whitton, who is President oi the Southeastern Construction Company, received his BS from the Institute in 1933. Other Charlotte members of the Educational Council are: Dav id Truax, a graduate of M.I.T. Class of 1928 and T. Curtiss Tor rance, a graduate of the Class of 1938. The Charlotte members of the Council are interested in inter viewing high school seniors who would like more information about M.I.T. and the possibility of studying there. Page THIRTEEN ABERDEEN NEWS Ray To Speak To Farm Bureau At Nov. 11 Event Mrs. Sutton Dies In Sanford; Burial Takes Place Here Mrs. Francis Margaret Weadon Sutton, 56, of Sanford, died in Lee County Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Sutton, a former resident of Pinehurst, was born in Spen cer. She is survived by her hus band, Ralph Sutton; one son, Bob- \ by Sutton, Atlantic Christian Col lege; one daughter, Mrs. Henry Gorczyca'of Southern Pines; five grandchildren; one brother, Rob ert C. Weadon of Washington, D. C.; and one sister, Mrs. R. H. Gehr of Lakeland, Fla. Funeral services were held at the First Presbyterian Church in Sanford at 2 p. m. Monday, con ducted by the Rev. Doh Carson. Burial was in Mount Hope Ceme tery in Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton lived for more than 10 years in Pinehurst, where Mr. Sutton was manager of the A & P store. They left. Pinehurst, to live in Sanford, in 1942. L. L. Ray, director of founda tions at North Carolina State Col lege, will deliver the keynote speech at the Annual Moore County Farm Bureau Meeting in the Carthage School Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. bn November 11. Mr. Ray is a native of Alamance County and graduated from N. C. State College in Vocational Agri culture. He has had varied careers in agricultural work. He taught Vocational Agriculture at Farmer, then he was Assistant County Agent of Randolph County, next he was Agricultural Director for Duke Power Company, and later was Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Dairy Products Association. For the past ten years he has been di>v;tor of Founda tions at North Carolina State Col lege. Under Mr, Ray’s leadership, the Nickels for Know-How Program was started in the Agricultural Foundation. This has proven to be one of the most important fund- By ANN J. McNBlU. Garden Club Meets The Rourfd Robin Garden Club met Wednesday afternoon, Octo ber 19, in the home of Mrs. Robert Farrell. Mrs. Farrell, president, presided over a short business ses sion which was followed by a des sert course. Mrs. Ben Wicks’ flower ar rangement won first prize, with Mrs. Norfleet Pleasants winning second. The group then journeyed to Southern Pines to the home of Mrs. William I^oe, where they toured her chrysanthemum gar den. Garden Award Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lawhon are me current winners of the home :nd garden award for their beau tiful grouping of nandinas with an all mu:rs encir cling the setting. Lntertains * Mrs. Norfleet Pleasants enter tained the members of her bridge ciub at dessert bridge Tuesday afternoon. After several progressions of play, scores were tallied and Mrs. Sidney Taylor was awarded high acore prize, with Mrs. C. D. Mc Gowan, winning low. Members playing included Mrs. G. D. Anderson, Mrs. F. D. Far rell, Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. Ralph Leach, Mrs. D. J. Hobbs and Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Pleasants. Birth Announcemient Sp5 and Mrs. Bill Brooks an nounce the birth of a daughter, Linda Lea, at Moore Memorial Hospital Friday, October 28. The baby weighed seven pounds. Mrs. Biooks is the former Elizabeth Russell. Mr. Brooks is in the raising methods for agricultural research in America. S. R. Ransdell, Jr., president of Moore County Farm Bureau, ex tends an invitation to all Moore County Farmers to attend this meeting. A chicken barbecue sup per will be served. Armed Forces in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russell are the proud grandparents. Celebrates Anniversary The Aberdeen Chapter No. 259, Order of The Eastern Star, cele brated its 14th Anniversary in the Masonic Hall recently with a covered dish supper. Among the 40 present, 14 were charter mem bers. A stated meeting followed pre sided over by the Worthy Matron, Miss Edna Maurer, and Worthy Patron, Jack Dowless. R. M. Hooper showed color slides of the International Eastern Star Temple in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Catherine Burns served as narrator. Mrs. W. R. Dickenson from Chapter 119, Ashland, Ky., was recognized as a visitor to the chapter. Personals Mrs. Leslie E. Scott of Elm hurst, Ill., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burns recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Thompson and son, Richard, of Winter Gar den, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Graham, of Durham^ were weekend guests of Mrs. Ralph Leach, Sr. Mrs. Edwin Page and children, of Fairmont, visited her father, C. T. Johnson recently. Mrs. Anne Mischke visited rel atives in Raleigh several days last week. Mrs. Jack Smith and Joe Smith accompanied Jackson Smith to Winston-Salein Saturday. Jackson spent last week with his mother, who was recuperating from recent surgery in Moore Memorial. Mrs. Thomas Boroday and daughter, of Greensboro, were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Alice Brooks. Miss Ann Creel, a recent grad uate in X-ray Technology of Moses Cone Memori^ll Hospital, has accepted a position with the Richard Baker Memorial hospital in Hickory. Miss Creel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Creel. Mrs. H. A. Gunter of Durham spent a few days recently as a guest of Miss Bessie Gunter. Mrs. Stuart Weaver spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coble, Jr., and family, in North Augusta, S. C. Him® Con-Tact-The Original. 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 MEET... I the officers Citizens Bank E. EARL HUBBARD Vice President Mr. Hubbard came to Southern Pines with Internal Revenue Service in 1951 and became associated with the bank in 1955. He was elected Vice President in 1960. A charter member of the Methodist Church here, he is currently Presi dent of the Southern Pines Rotary Club and has been active in civic affairs. k The Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Southern Pines Southern Pines. N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Community Owned and Operated About 50 million acres of Amer ican land need planting, and mil lions more acres are not stocked to full capacity. Too many acres lie idle after timber cutting while the owner waits lor natural re seeding. Such acres should be planted soon after logging. SOME QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FOR INVESTORS IN UTUAl NCOME lOUMDATION’S NEW PROSPECTUS For your free copy without obligation phone, write or visit: BRADY H. BROOKS N. C. Agent 124 S. W. Broad St. Phone OX 5-5401 Southern Pines. N. C. rtprtstnUng IERIIA6E SECURITIES, INC. ' boint efRc*! C6lif«bvi« Okie Business Directory ^-otc S^cutdAiU DfllRV QUEEN Regular Season 11 A. M. — 11 P. M. DaUy US 1 between So. Fines & Aberdeen THE PILOT. Inc. SOCIAL STATIONERY : GIFT PRINTING WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS All Types of Business Forms Prompt Service — Reasonable Prices Phone 2-7271 Southern Pines, N. C. COLLINS DEPT STORE Official Boy & Cub Scout Equipment Ph. WI 4-1213 Aberdeen, N. C CLARENDON FARMS DAIRY. Inc. Distribulers Long Meadow Milk OX 5-5602 ANY PART FOR ANY CAR BROWN AUTO SUPPLY RCA-MOTOROLA TV ^B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries OX 2-21^61—Southern Pines o *’**‘®® Pinehurst, N. C. AIR & STEAMER TICKETS CRUISES - TOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE POWELL FUNERAL HOME Phone 2-6161 Southern Pines. N. C. Southern Pines Pharmacy N. W. Broad Ph. 5-5321 Prescription Specialists Southern Pines Warehouses Quality Building Supplies Our 32nd Year Phone 2-7131 McNEILL & COMPANY Feed - Seed N.W. Broad St. Ph. 2-6244 Headquarters for Men SWEATERS - SPORT JACKETS Everything for the Golfer LARRY'S MEN'S SHOP WeUesley Bldg. TeL CY 4-5732 Pinehurst CLA.RK & BRADSHAW Auto Service N.W’. Broad St Ph. 2-7171 Household Furnishings Ready-to-Wear RAY'S OF ROBBINS Ph. WI 8-2551 ROBBINS, N. C. Bigelow Carpeting HALLUM FURNITURE CO. Aberdeen • Rockingham McAllister se hobbs Food Market - Fine Foods N. E. Broad St Ph. OX 5-7871 SAVEsf 4 / #' McLEAN'S STYLE SHOP If It's Fashion News — It's Herel Aberdeen. N. C. Windsor 4-1181—103 South St. Goldsmith Construction Co. Forestry Service Phone OX 5-7391 Southern Pines, N. C. Shaw Paint & Wallpaper Co N.E. Broad St Ph. 2-7601 MILL OUTLET STORE Dress Materials and Accessorlee Drkperies and Upholstery Penn. Ave., across from The Pilot FIELDS PLUMBING 8e HEATING Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Ph. CY 4-5952 Pinehurst, H. C. SOUTHERN PINES OOUNTHT CLUB OiwB Year Round the PILOT. Inc. SOCIAL STATIONERY : GIFT PRINTING WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS All Types of Business Forms Prompt Service — Reasonable Prices Phone 2-7271 Southern Pines, N. C. Sou. Pines Recapping Co. Ph. OX 5-6273 S. W. Broad St Ext. Southern Pines, N. C.