Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page FOURTEEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 PINEHURST NEWS I Hunting For Deer By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF Little League Honored Dr. D. D. Gadd was program chairman for the Lions Club’s an nual dinner for the Pinehurst Lit tle League baseball team, held Wednesday night at the Legion Hut. Coach Robert Gillis and 27 team members attended the din ner and afterwards saw a film on the Little League World Series. Ace Students Rated in the top five per cent of students on the National Edu cational Development tests, ad ministered to more than 366,000 students in the ninth and tenth grades across the country, were the following in the Pinehurst School; Heidi Gramelsbach, Betsy Grier, Margaret Hunt, Anne Hus sey, Jeanette Jackson, Jennifer Owens and Ann Stevens. Those taking the tests were scored in English, math, natural sciences, word usage and social studies by the Science Research Association, Inc. in Chicago. Cub Scout Program Pack 7 of Pinehurst Cub Scouts will open the 1961-62 season with an organization meeting Friday, September 29, at 7 p. m. at the Community Church. 'All boys 8, 9 and 10 years of age who are in terested in joining the Cub Scouts must be present, with their par ents, at this meeting. Present Cub Scouts ar.e reminded to be there also, with their parents, to re register for the coming year. Briefs ;Lt. Gen. and Mrs. George P. Hays are back at Hillcrest Cot tage after s.9veral weeks visiting in England. The Robert Pearses and their son, Bob, have moved from the Page cottage on Cherokee Road they have been occupying this summer into tbe Norman Cook house, which they have leased for a year, on Midland Road. Back from a buying trip to New York City is Mrs. F. A. Lan dis. Following a three months’ world cruise, Mr. and Mrs. Mer cer C. Hufford are back in their Midland Road home. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L. Bid dle, II, due to arrive here last week from Philadelphia, Pa., postponed their departure due to hurricane Esther’s expected arri val. They are, however, planning to get here this week. Lt. James E. Bristol drove here Saturday from Fort Benning, Ga. to pick, up his wife and their three children, who have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. -F. Garner, for the past three weeks. The Bristols returned to Benning on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tucker- man, who have been summering in Ipswich, Mass., were expected today at their Pinewild Farm cottage. J. W. (Mike) Page, stationed for a short time in Norfolk, Va., spent last weekend with his grand mother, Mrs. Richard S. Lover ing and Mr. Lovering. Mrs. Lov ering’s son, F. C. Page, Jr., for merly of Elkin, who has been vis iting his mother for the past cou ple of weeks, has moved to Aber deen into a cottage near A & M Karagheusian, Inc. where he is now .amployed. H. Arnold Jackson returned last week to his home on Village Green East after the summer in Greenwich, Conn, and Fisher’s Island, N. Y. Miss Robin Fisher expects to leave this weekend for New York City where she plans to make her home. MrsJ S. G. Allen returned to her Midland Road home Wednes day after spending the summer with her nephew. Dr. Robert My ers and his family in Evanston, Ill. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight and sons were his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Moffat and children, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Lloyd M. Tate, her daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Anne Green, and the latter’s son. Rusty, are back at the Tate cottage on Fields Road after spending the summer in Blowing Rock. Weekend guests with the group were Ben Green of Blowing Rock- and Mrs. Tate’s brothers, Frank and Leo Sween ey, of Potsdam, N. Y. ' Miss Mary Anne Carter of Ra leigh was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter. Mrs. Carter plans to go to Winston-Salem today for a visit with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. William Carter and two children. Her husband left the beginning of the week to visit his mother, Mrs. H. M. Adams in Somerville, N. J. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nel son this week is their grandson, Eric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Nelson of Hollywood, Fla. who weekended here with his parents and are in Washington, D. C. for a week-long convention. Guests over the weekend of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garner and two children in Sanford were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley L. Garner. Mrs. Galpin Cook, who has been spending the summer in Blue Hill, Maine, is back at her house here for the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Thompson and four children expect to move Saturday from Primrose Cottage to Southern Pines where they have leased tbe former Graves Vann house at 415 Orchard Road. Of Either Sex Set In Nine Counties Eight localities in nine coun ties will be the scene of either-sex deer hunts in December, accord ing to the Wildlife Resources Commission. Director Clyde P. Patton said that the 1961 Legisla ture made it possible to give hunters a choice of either antler less or antlered deer on areas where doe deer hunts have been approved. Archers will be given six days of this type of hunting—from October 30 to November 4 in western localities and from Octo ber 9-14 in eastern localities. Patton said that hunters tak ing antlerless deer on the hunt er’s choice hunts must take them to checking stations for tagging. The daily bag limit is one deer, two in possession and two per season. Hunts for deer of either sex have been scheduled in designa ted areas of Montgomery, Stanly, Burke, Madison, Henderson, Craven Counties. Full details of times and places can be obtained from wildlife protectors or from the Wildlife Resources Commis sion at Box 2919, Raleigh. Teachers to Attend NCE A District Meet At AsheboroF riday The Thirty-Ninth Annual Con vention of the Central District of the North Carolina Education As sociation will he held in Asheboro on Friday, September 29. Repre sentatives of the Southern Pines, Pinehurst and Moore County school systems plan to attend. The general session is sched uled for the High School Audi torium as more than 1,500 teach ers gather for the day-long meet ing. Presiding over the meeting will be Derwood Huneyctitt Salis bury, president. Philip Lovejoy, Utica, New York, will speak to the general session on ‘"The Humsm Factor in Education.” Lovejoy is former General Secretary of Rotary In ternational and executive direc tor of Children’s Home Society of Florida. Dr. A. C. Dawson, NCEA Exec utive Secretary, will discuss As- sociational activities and chal lenge the teachers to improve their professional status. During the day 25 divisions and departments'^ill meet for the purpose of professional improve ment in their areas of teaching and administration. Each of the 25 groups will hold a business session and elect new officers. Moore is one of eight counties in the district. ' Plans Announced For Art Awards Program High school students in Pied mont and Central North Carolina will again have the opportunity to receive public recognition for their achievement in art through tbe Scholastic Art Awards pro gram which will be sponsored for the fifth consecutive year by WFMY-TV, Greensboro TV sta tion. Miss Jeta Pace of the station will act as coordinator of the project which last year handled more than 2,000 entries. The pro gram is sponsored nationally by Scholastic Magazines. Interested students may ob tain further information through their schools. PUBLIC SALE October 4,1961 Wednesday, 11:00 A.IVL All Antiques, Furniture and Kitchen equipment of Mabel Hart Ramsay will he sold at the home corner of Valley Road and Indiana Avenue, Sou thern Pines, N. C. House open Tuesday Oct. 3, 1%1 from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. for inspection. FOR FUEL OIL and KEROSENE Phone WI 4-2414 PACE and SHAMBURGER, INC. ABERDEEN. N. C. plant SPRIMG COLOR now Look ahead to glorious color in your garden and ■s. floral borders next Spring ... and plant NOW our sturdy# sure-to-bloom bulbs - Tulips, Nar cissus# Daffodils# Crocus# Hyacinth# Iris# Ane mones ... We have them all. ALSO: Italian Rye Grass Seed# Fescues and Clovers. ABERDEEN SUPPLY CO. ABERDEEN. N. C. * V/ / y f/* Now here—a great new exclusive from Buick jmjuiim Moves power forward for arrow-straight going It puts the engine ahead like the tip of an arrow • It tames “wind wander^ and road sway • It sweeps you forward in a hush of luxury • It turns the door hpmp into foot space. WHAT IT IS Butekshig new move: It positions the great new Wildcat V-8 and Turbine Drive way up front over Buick’s front wheels. WHAT IT DOES-As the engine went forward, the door hump went DOWN. And, the forward weight makes wheel response far quicker, cornering far surer, ride far smoother. WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT — Ifs the closest you can come to sports car handling jn a passenger car. Distances shrink before its %-G thrust. Hills disappear. Lean on curves is gone because the frame’s gone wider. Winds don’t make you wander. It’s going at its Buick best! inces shrink before its %-G thrust. Hills mBUIGK MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY 201 West South St. ■ Aberdeen, N.C. Dealer's Mfg. No. 2486
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1961, edition 1
16
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