North Carolina Newspapers

41 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina 4 Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Eve n't s MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor ^ TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 ft Page FIVE V CHEERLEADERS who have added glamor to the local football scene will wind up the season rooting for the local Blue Knights team at their final game at Carthage tomorrow night. The District VI Meeting Held at Brownson Memorial Wednesday The Women of Fayetteville Presbytery District VI conducted a conference Wednesday evening at Browiison Memorial. Mrs. Gor don Cameron of Pinehurst is District VI chairman. A coffee hour followed the reg istration, at which 165 signed in for the conference. At 6 p. m., of ficers of the Presbyterial conduct ed a series of workshops prior to the regular meeting at 7:15. Conveying greetings to those present at the general meeting was Mrs. Walter Harper. After the response by Mrs. W. G. McCas- kill, Dr. and Mis. Charles Phil lips sang a duet. Highlight of the evening was the Presbyterial president’s mes sage, given by Mrs. R. P. Brown. The meeting closed with the singing of “The Lord’s Prayer” by Mrs. John McPhaul. girls, from left to right, are: Patsy Michael, Peggy Worth, Joan Grover, Patsy McRee (home coming queen), Karen Johnson, Becky Traylor, and Barbara Bodine. Looking Ahead BPO DOES The B.P.O. Does will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Southern Pines Country Club. BINGO PARTY The men’s division of the Guild of St. Joseph’s Hospital is spon soring a benefit bingo party at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Southern Pines Country Club. John Buch- holz is chairman and tickets may be obtained at the door. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Vernon P. Doughty at her home near Lake- view. ILLUSTRATED TALK Mrs. Joseph Marley, coordinator of McCain Regional Patient Serv ices committee, will give a talk, illustrated with slides, on ‘‘Patient Services,” at 3 p. m. Monday at the Civic Club. All interested per sons are invited. Tea will be serv ed following Mrs. Marley’s talk. St. Anthony’s Woman’s Club Plans Chicken Dinner, Card Party Mrs. R. J. Dougherty presided at the regular meeting of St. An thony’s Woman’s Club held in the St. Anthony’s School auditorium Monday evening. A new member, Mrs. James J. Hume, was welcom ed, into the Club. Plans were made for the chick en dinner and card party, to be held November 22, from 5:30 to 8 p. m., in the school auditorium. General chairman for the party will be Mrs. Norman Black, to be assisted by Mrs. William Weldon and Mrs. J. Watson Smith. In charge of bridge and canasta following dinner will be Mrs. John Buchholz, Mrs. William Wil son and Mrs. Margaret Branigan. Mrs. Dante Montesanti will serve as chairman of arrange ments for the dinner, and on her committee are Mrs. Lee Smithson, Miss Janet Gacomo, Mrs. Mary Sharp and Mrs. Gertrude Simp son. The ticket committee comprises Mrs. Walter Coffin, Mrs. Cather ine Duyh? and Mrs. Helen DeBer ry- Father Francis Smith attended the meeting, which was followed by h social period with refresh ments served. Watson Family Moves Into New Home on Massachusetts Avenuo Mrs. J. Kimball Watson, with her small son, Jonathan, arrived last weekend from Shrewsbury, Mass, to join her husband who has been here with the Watson- Williams Manufacturing Company since it opened in Pinebluff. The Watsons moved Sunday into their new home at 920 East Massachu setts Avenue. Mrs. Watson, the former Carolyn Chester, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Chester of Southern Pines. CIVIC CLUB The public is invited to a des sert bridge party sponsored by the Southern Pines Civic Club, to be held there Wednesday, November 16, at 1:30 p. m. There will bd prizes for each table and a door prize. For reservations, call Mrs. Donald G. Case, 0X5-4365. LEARN MORE CLASS The Learn More Bible Class will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Jefferson Inn. INS and OUTS Thomas Hall Speaker At Civic Club Garden Club Meeting Thursday Thomas Hall, assistant Moore County Agricultural agent, spoke at the meeting of the Civic Club Garden Club held last Thursday. Program chairman. Miss Nancy Long, introduced the speaker, whose discussion centered around the use of leaves in soil building. He told members how to make a compost heap of leaves, and in structed them on proper methods of pruning bushes and planting bulbs, emphasizing the necessity of soil testing before any plant ing, especially before planting vegetables. He stated free soil testing would be offered by the County Agri cultural Extension and that notice thereof would appear in the local papers. With Mr. Hall judging the flow er exhibits, blue ribbons went to Mrs. Dan Dorman for a perfect speciman of the new rose Hawaii; to Mrs. J. D. Sitterson for a Thanksgiving table arrangement and for an arrangement of chry santhemums for a console and to Mrs. Charles Mumford for a table bouquet of dark coleus and flow ers. Mr. Hall awarded red ribbons to Mrs. Sitterson for an autumn hues arrangement and for an ar rangement of chrysanthemums for g large room, and to Miss Helen Butler for a kitchen teacart arrangement. Receiving yellow ribbons were Mrs. W. L. Baker for a chrysan themum arrangement for a large room and Mrs. Yates Poe for an arrangement of hydrangea and Scotch broom. Tea was served following ad journment. <- ’A'** v- Jugtown Ware To Be Exhibited at Show in Durham Jugtown ware from Moore County will be exhibited, and the art of -pottery making in the old- time manner shown, at the Allied Crafts fair and exhibition to be held at Durham during most of next week. The fair will feature selected arts and crafts of Norjh Carolina, participating by invitation. John Mare, Jugtown owner and operator, said he will have about 300 items of Jugtown ware in the exhibit, representing the full range of shapes and glazes now being made and including tradi tional forms of old country pot tery along with Chinese transla tions developed by Jacques Bus- bee, Jugtown founder. Vernon Owens, potter, and Charles Moore and Bobby Owens, glazers and kilpmen, wiR be pre sent for evening demonstrations' with the potter’s wheel. Mare said he also would be there part of the time. Warnock C. Deadwyler, Jr., and wife, Evelyn M. Deadwyler, dated the 9th day of May, 1952, and re- coi-ded in Book of Mortgages 95, at page 131, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Moore County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and said Deed of Trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the undersigned Trustee v.dll offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Carthage, No-th Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the 5th day of December, 1960, the property con veyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the Coun ty of Moore anq State of North Carolina, McNeiil Township and more particularly described as follows: m-i MRS. JAMES CARLISLE McLEOD, JR. CEREMONY IN ROCKINGHAM UNITES MISS OCTAVIA PHILLIPS, JAMES McLEOD, JR. Miss Octavia Scales Phillips and James Carlisle McLeod, Jr., were married at First Methodise Church, Rockingham, Saturday afternoon. R. A. Members Active At First Baptist Church This Week New Heir-Rivals ELIZABETH MEAD PRITCHARD Spcj4 and Mrs. Armistead M. Pritchard, III announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Mead, weighing seven pounds, two and a half ounces, born November 4 at Moore Memorial Hospital. The Pritchards live in Southern Pines. She is the former Judy Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker of 165 North Ridge Street. DAVID ELDON BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. David Ernest Bailey of Pittsburgh, Pa. are the parents of' a son, David Eldon, born November 7 at Moore Mem orial Hospital. The baby yfeighed eight pounds, five and a half ounces The mother is the former Patsy Blue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen. This is their first grandchild and the 25th for the paternal grand father, D. E. Bailey of Southern Pines. Here on a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. John M. Goldsmith and .family, is her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Gillis of Mt. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Clohos- sey have arrived from Laurel, Md., and are in residence at Pine hurst. Mrs. Clohossey, the former Thelma Locklear, is back in Fran- thel Beauty Shop on a part time basis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. von- Tacky, who have been in Titus ville, Pa., for the summer months, are back at their Knollwood home for the winter season. Miss Marguerite Wolf and her sister, Mrs. Ralph Welch, got back last Wednesday from Altoona, Pa., where they spent the sum mer, and are in their home at 460 Southwest Broad Street for the winter season. Mrs. Henry Flory returned to her Morganton Road home Thurs day after spending two weeks in Boston, Mass, with Mr. Flory. SpendiiAg this week with Mrs. Edward Gordon-Mann in Knoll wood is her grandson, Jordan Frassineti, Jr. of Greensboro. Tuesday overnight guests of Mrs. Gordon-Mann were Mr. and Mrs. ^ J. A. Devins of Lake Success, N., Y., who were en route to Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ray and fam ily of Charlotte visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ray, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Donovan are enjoying a golfing weekend with friends from Charlotte at the Scona Club in the Tennessee mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hahle have moved from 268 East Indi ana Avenue to the Louis Garvin home at 430 Country Club Drive which they have, leased. Here from Raleigh, Sunday, for the confirmation of Vaughn Lamb at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, were his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Smith, Jr.; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph H. Hardison, and Mrs. Charles Lee Smith, Sr., Mary Lindsay Smith, Charlotte Smith, and Lee Smith. Vaughn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Lamb, Jr. of 455 East Delaware Avenue. In recognition of R. A. Focus week at the First Baptist Church, IB members of this boys’ mission ary organization held a wiener foast in the church dining room Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Biil Rogers assisted counsellors Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Deaton and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rush. Wednesday night, the R. A.’s were in charge of the ,weekly prayer service, with a fellowship for parents and boys following. Mrs. C. A. McLaughlin poured coffee. The table was decorated with pumpkins and gourds; the centerpiece a cornucopia filled with chrysanthemums. Taking part in the prayer ser- ,vice were Charles McLaughlin, ambassador in chief; George Chappell, Larry Daugherty, Dar- lell and David Howard, Ricky Deaton, John McLaughlin, Ricky McDonald, Steve O’Neal, Mike Scott, Brian Rogers, Lawrence Bachman and Clyde Carr. Un able to attend were Tim Surrat, Chuck Patch and Randy and Richard Boroughs. The local organization of R. A.’s is only about two months old. The boys who constitute the member ship will be recognized at to night’s church supper and busi ness meeting. American Legion Auxiliary Meets In Pinehurst Mrs. Ralph Horner, president of the American Legion A. B. Sally, Jr. Unit 350 Auxiliary, told the seven members present at last night’s meeting that district pres ident, Mrs. Betty Lou Garret, had undertaken as a project the com pilation of a recipe book, contain ing favorites to be sent in by members throughout the state. Mrs. Paul Monroe was appoint ed chairman of the recipe commit tee for the Pinehurst Auxiliary and requested that local members contact her as soon as possible with recipes they might want in cluded in the list to be sent in. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith returned last Tuesday after a stay of several days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ’ The bride’s parents are Judge and Mrs. Fitzroy Donald Phillips and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Carlisle McLeod of Florence, S. C., and the late Dr. McLeod, and a nephew of Mrs. Harold A. Collins of Southern Pines. Mrs. Walter R. Jones,- Jr., and Tom Covington, Jr., vocalists, pre sented the music. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown of. ivory peau de soie, styled with a moyenage neckline and a bell skirt which ended in a cathedral train. Her veil was of Brussels lace and she carried a bouquet of gardenias, imported Scottish heather and lilies of the valley. Matron of honor was Mrs. Wal lace Groome Freemon, cousin of tile bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Copeland, of Kinston; Miss Dana Borden, of Goldsboro; Miss Florence McLeod, of Florence, S. C.; Miss Margaret Peques, of Monroe; Miss Emmie Spencer, of Rocky Mount; Miss Elizabeth Sutton, of Greensboro: Miss Mary Ann Powell, of Oxford, and Mrs. A. Everett James, of Chapel Hill. The attendants wore dresses of blue satin and velvet and carried bouquets of white chrysanthe mums. Dr. George Holiday McLeod, of New York- City, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were F. Donald Phillips, Jr., the bride’s brother, and Weston Kouck and Chaiies vi’aters, both of Florence, Philip Edwards, of Sumter, S. C., James McLeod Col- lins, of Southern Pines, Dan E. Perry, of Chapel Hill, Wallace Freemon, Jr., of Greensboro, Ed gar Love, III, of Charlotte, Paul Barnes, of Spartanburg, S. C., Andrew McConiiell Faucette, Jr., of Columbia, S. C., and Dr. Ed win Allen, uncle of the bride groom. After a wedding trip, the couple 'Afill reside in Florence. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Richmond Country Club. Mr. McLeod graduated from the University of North Carolina, at tended Cornell University Medi cal School, and received his law degree from the University of South Carolina. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Order, and is an associate with Willcox, Har dee, Houck and Palmer law firm. The couple will live in Florence. , Wedding Guests Visit Friends and relatives of the bridegroom who spent the week end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Collins on Youngs Road, and who went to Rockingham for the wedding and attendant festivities, were their daughter. Miss Emmaday Collins, of Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C.( Mrs. Lee Hannah, Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lyman Ormond, all of Greenville, N. C.; Jey Deifell, of Chapel Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Deifell and daughter, Anne, of Atlanta Ga. Wedding Breabfast A wedding breakfast for the bridal coupte, their attendants, and out of town guests, was giv en at noon Saturday at Kanopa Lodge, Rockingham, by Mr. and Mrs. William Stanback Scales Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Groome Freemon, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Ledbetter Johnson. County Farm. Bureau Fall Rally To Be Held Friday at Carthage School Moore County Farm Bureau President S. R. Ransdell, Jr. of 'Aberdeen, said this week that he expects the largest crowd of re cent years to enjoy chicken barbe cue Friday night, beginning at 6:30, when Farm Bureau mem bers and their wives assemble at the Carthage school cafeteria for their Fall Rally. Clyde Auman and his commit tee have arranged an interesting program with L. L. Ray, Director of Foundations gt N. C. State Col- lege, the principal speaker, Mr. Ransdell said. Fleet Allen, county agricultural agent, said that members attend ing the rally will see the latest methods of barbecuing and serv ing chicken, as demonstrated by a ' ‘•barbecue team” from State Col lege, Raleigh. Memberships may be renewed with Bill Dalrymple who will be at the door. • There is no charge for the event for Farm Bureau members and their wives. Children are wel come at 75 cents each. Pinehurst Recreation Group Sponsors Dances Replacing ‘Sandhills Scandals’ The first of two dances to be sponsored during the coming sea son by the Pinehurst Community Recreation Association—taking the place of the annual “Scandals of the Sandhills” variety show as a money-raising effort—will be held Friday night, December 2, from 9 to I, at the National Guard Armory here. Music will be by the Bob Smith orchestra, of Fayetteville. l . Mrs. A. N. Derouin of Pinehurst s in charge of tickets and reser vations. Another dance will be held in the Spring. The Pinehurst Community Rec reation Association maintains a playground ball park and other facilities at Pinehurst, sponsoring athletic events and other recrea tion activities. The Association is now engaged in a swimming pool I construction project, with funds I privately subscribed. Miller Named as Pinehurst Officer The board of county commis sioners approved the appointment of Edward Miller as a constable for Pinehurst, at Carthage Mon day. He succeeds W. M. Orr who re signed. The appointment extends to the first Monday in December and then through a two-year term. Gordon Cameron of Pinehurst, Inc., appeared with Mr. Miller and introduced him to the com missioners. The new constable, who is mar ried and has a child, is living at Pinehurst. He formerly served two years with the Wagram po lice department and two years as constable in Antioch Township in Hoke County. Because Pinehurst is not an in corporated town, its police officers are appointed as constables. Their authority extends one mile from the center of the village. Midland Farm Lot No. 13 lo cated on the south side of Mid land Road, Moore County, N. C., as shown on plan entitled “Midland Farms, Pinehurst, N. C., Arrangement of Lots Along Midland Road, A. B. Yeomans Landscapes Architect, Southern Pines, N. C., August 13, 1920”, said map being filed in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds at Carthage, N. C. But this sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and un paid taxes and assessments, and at the time of said sale the high bidder will be required to deposit with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Moore County, North Carolina, Ten (10%) per cent of his bid price at such sale. This 7th day of November, 1960. W. LAMONT BROWN, Trustee nl0,17,24,dl STATE or NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MOORE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer- tain Deed of Trust executed by CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the 4764 cil- izens of this County who voted for and supported me in Tues day's election. I also wish to thank the Republicans who worked so diligently in this and other precincts of the County for me. I have personally extended my good wishes to my oppon ent and take this opportunity to do so publicly. HARRY H. PETHICK New in Vass! Shelby’s Gift Shop Gifts of Distinction including Ma-Leck Woodcraft — Hyalyn Porcelain Cole’s Pottery — Sarna Brass MRS. B. S. FUTRELL, JR. MRS. HORACE MULLINIX Owners Shop located next to Barber Shop and Dixie Inn ‘‘She Backed into a car?” The great increase m hlgh^S^SSSk iSfUtAid Be prepared . . . carry a First Aid Kit with you when you drive. •••carry SPECIALS At Bryan Drug This Week Alcohol - reg. 79c pt. 2 - 84c MI 31 - reg. 89c pi. 2 . g4(. Brite Set Hair Spray - reg. $1.25 2 - $1.30 plus lax 100 Rexall Aspirin - 5 gr, - reg. 69c 2 - 74c Kleenzo Antiseptic - 16 oz. - reg. 79c 2 - 84c Adhesive 1/2" x 10 yds. - 1" x 5 yds. reg. 43c 2- 48c Shave Foam. reg. 99c 2 - $1 04 -Q ’RE.SCR11 HON PRUG-G-ISTc; ABERDEEN. N. C.