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V
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pihes, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Women's Activiti
and Sandhills Social
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor
Events
TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Mrs. Harriss Home
After European Trip
Mrs. Barrett Harriss got home
Friday after a month’s stay in
Europe where she visited Ger
many, Switzerland and England
with the last week in Scotland.
Arriving in New York follow
ing a Pan-American jet flight
from London (via Greenland be
cause of re-routing due to a 200
mile-an-hour wind), she found
the next lap was to be made by
helicopter from the Internation
al Airport to Newark to connect
with her Eastern Airlines plane
to North Carolina. ■
The view of New York from
the helicopter was wonderful,
said Mrs. Harriss, and they pass
ed right over close to the top of
the Statue of Liberty in the Har
bor, so they got an excellent view
of the Lady with the Torch.
OuiAfi b,
A NEW BREAST FORr
FOR POST-MASTECTOMY
Now a ravolutionary aolHdoa to
a dollcata problem. Tbe baa# a(
tfta form la a ahaped moond af
aoft pllabla plastic foam. Ssaiad
to this base la a tMo,
CrOtSS amahabla plastic abed
from wbicb air la
UtnnU ramovad and a aaN*
SSnSStiOD.. sealing Hqutd Injected
natnnl ^ match the noraaol
. breast The llqoid re-
TCIDininQ spends rapidly and
soposniico sllbntly to the slightest
motion—It’s so natural
even you can forget The entire
form is enclosed In an easily
laundered nylon cover for Inser*
tion into the pocket of any bra
desired. Developed in concert
with leading surgeons. Ask
about Trutife today.
•patented
Camp Supports and
Appliances are
, scientifically fitted here
by registered fitters.
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Phtmoiacy
(At Railway Station)
Southern Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
ju 27tf
Phillipses Hosts
At Party Tuesday
At Pinehurst Club
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
Tuesday evening entertained a
group of friends at a cocktail
party at the Pinehurst Country
Club, honoring Dr. arid Mrs.
Charles B. Puestow; of Chicago.
Dr. Puestow, chief of the Sur
gical Services at Hines Hospital,
Chicago, is one of the speakers
at the Fifth District Medical con
vention now in progress at the
Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst. Dur
ing the period of Dr. Phillips’s
residency at Hines Hospital be
fore he came to Southern Pines,
Dr. Puestow was his chief of sur
gery.
Hollywood Bridge
Club Lists Winners
Winners at the Hollywood
Bridge Club’s weekly tourna
ment, played Tuesday afternoon
at Hollywood Hotel headquar
ters, were Mrs. Carl Foss, Mrs.
H. W. Allen and Mrs. L. K. Luff.
Mrs. A. L. Longcope took the
prize at the Bolivia table
Looking Ahead
SPROTT BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
HAS MOVED
Visit us at our new place.
114-118 S. Moore Street
QUALITY
CARPET--
im
m
• Lees
• Gulistan • Cabin Craft
Quality Furniture
e Drexel • Victorian
• Heritage • Henredon
• Globe Parlor • Sanford
• Henkel Harris
• Craftique
• Thomasville Chair Co.
Early American Pieces By
• Cochrane • Empire
• Temple • Stewart
• Cherokee • Brady
• Maxwell • Royall • Fox
• Magee
SPROTT BRQS.
114-118 S. Moore St.
Phone SP 3-8261
SANFORD. N. C.
CLOTHING PICK-UP
Families in town having ar
ticles of used clothing in good
condition to spare are asked to
leave these in boxes under front
porch lights as Jr. Woman’s Club
members will pick them up be
tween 7 and 10 p. m. tomorrow,
Friday. The Club and County
Welfare Department cooperate
in seeing that the cfothes reach
needy families.
DAR MEETING
The Alfred Moore Chapter of
the DAR will meet with Mrs.
Charles T. Grier at her home in
Carthage on Saturday, October
14, at 2:30 p. m. Assisting as host
esses will be Mrs. W. G. Brown,
Mrs. M. J. McPhail, Miss Meade
Seaweil and Mrs. Jamie C. Loy.
, CIVIC BOOK CLUB
The Civic Book Club will meet
Thursday, October 19th at 10 a.
m.
ST. ANNE’S GUILD
Mrs. Frank Smith, president of
St. Anne’s Guild, will preside at
the Guild’s regular meeting
Monday at 8 p. m. in the parish
hall of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Speaker for the evening
will be C. Mark Boesser, a lay
man member of St. Paul’s Epis
copal Church, Winston-Salem,
who will speak on mission work
in Alaska. His son is a minister
in that state.
JOINT MEETING
- There wiU be a joint meeting
of the American Legion and its
Auxiliary tonight (Thursday) ^at
8 p.m. at the Legion Hut.
INS AND OUTS
Former resident Mrs. Curtis
Townshend, now living in Sum
mit, N. J., is presently occupying,
an apartment here in Mrs. J. G.
deBerry’s home.
P
Back from the summer in Gun
nison, Colo., is Mrs. H. A. Page,
Jr., who is once more in residence
for the winter season at her Aber
deen home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. LeFroy are
back at their place, 105 North,
May St., following the summer in
Canada.
Mrs. Jean Edson left this week
for a 10-day stay with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Walter in Slaters ville,
R. I.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Ray and
children Sandy and Shaw of Win
ston-Salem, were .weekend vis
itors at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ray.
Mr. and -Mrs. Sam Bozick and
children have moved from Rae-
ford to Southern Pines and are
now living on Carthage Road
next to the Fletcher-Southern
plant until their new home is
built.
Mrs. James Dunn and Miss
Mildred Carson got here Satur
day from Providence, R. I. for
several months with the former’s
son James and her mother, Mrs.
James Warman, both of whom
arrived thre.2 weeks ago from the
summer in Providence. Also here
to visit Mrs. Dunn are Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Newport,
R. I. and her son’s fiancee. Miss
Ellen Roberge of Providence.
Capt. and Mrs. J. Herbert Dev
ins and daughter, Dorian are vis
iting her parents, Mrs. Edward
Gordon-Mann and ,Mr. Gordon-
Mann. Mrs. Devins, and her
daughter, will remain here sev
eral months while her husband
attends language school iri Mon
terey, Calif. Miss Gabrielle Gor
don-Mann will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Nielsen Botcher in Towson, Md.
this weekend. Her fiance. Lt.
Nielsen H. Botcher of Fort Ben-
ning, Ga., spent last wHaekend
here. Their wedding has been s>at
for November 25.
Mel Johnson returned home
Sunday after spending last week
in New York for the first two
games of the World Sriries. While
at one of the games, he caught a
ball hit into the stands by Bobby
Richardson. Mr. Johnson spent
the weekend with friends, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. DePasquale at Old
Westbury, Long Island.
FOUR SENIOR SCOUTS were selected from two Southern
Pines Troops as tentative candidates to represent the Central
Carolina Girl Scout Council at the National Senior Round Up,
to be held in June, 1962 at Button Bay, Vt. Sixteen Senior
Scouts were chosen from the four counties in the Council—Lee,
Moore, Chatham and Harnett—and from the 16, eight girls will
form a Senior patrol for the Rormd-Up, the remaining eight to
be trained as an alternate patrol for another trip during the
summer of ’62.
Shown above, the local girls are, left to right: Susan Huntley
Troop 82; Julia McMillan, Troop 66; Barbara Grove, Troop 82
and Carolyn Niles, Troop 82.
Other Senior Girl Scouts dhosen from Moore County were
Betsy Grier, of Pinehurst, and Betty Dare Funderburk and
Betsy Bridgers, from Aberdeen.
MEREDITH ALUMNAE
The Meredith College Alumnae
Association will hold, its annual
council meeting on the campus
Saturday, October 14, opening
with a 10 a. m. coffee hour in the
Alumnae House. Mrs. J. R .Over
by, of Smithfield, president of
the Alumnae Association, has
called the general meeting to fol
low.
Mrs. McNeill Dies
Early Today; Son
Had Died Sunday
Mrs. Mary Kate McNeill, 73, of
Lakeview, died Thursday at 12:30
a. m. at St. Joseph’s hospital fol
lowing a heart attack.
Her death followed soon after
that of her son, Lacy J. McNeill
of Southern Pines, who died Sun
day and Was buried Tuesday. She
was unable to attend his, funeral
because of a heart coridition.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at Highland
Baptist Church, conducted by the
Rev. Bill Roberts of Seagrove,
assisted by the pastor, the Rev.
Lester English. Burial will be in
Johnson Grove Cemetery near
Vass.
She was the widow of Malcolm
J. McNeill, who died a number of
years ago. Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. T. C. Nall and
Mrs. Ernest Campbell, both of
Lakeview; five sons, William and
Joe, both of Lakeview; Ed of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Alton, of Vass,
Route 2, and Lewis, of Southern
Pines; four stepdaughters, Mrs.
Irvin Caddell, Mrs. Will Walker
and Mrs. Roney Walker^ all of
Vass, Route'2, and Mrs. Frank
Medlin of Aberdeen; one stepson,
David McNeill of High Point; one
brother, Ted Medlin, of Cameron;
30 grandchildren, 10 great-grand
children and 25 stepgrandchil-
dren.
.The obituary of Lacy J. McNeill
appears elsewhere in today’s Pi
lot. .
Fire Guts Small
Building Tuesday
An alarm at 5:40 a.m. Tuesday
summoned the Southern Pines
volunteer fire department to 235
South Gaines St. in West South
ern Pines, where flames had
practically gutted a small eisbes-
tos-shingled building. They could
do little to save it.
The two-room structure, which
formerly housed a barber shop,
was owned by Cary Sanders, now
living in Baltimore. It had re
cently been rented to George Car
penter, who lived there alone. It
was at first feared Carpenter
might be inside the building and
firemen searched for him as soon
as they could get inside but found
no traces of any occupant.
Carpenter was later reported to
have been located elsewhere, and
to be all right.
Town Committee
Reelects Pottle;
Work is Planned
George W. Pottle, owner and
manager of the Hollywood Hotel,
was reelected chairman of the
Southern Pines Advertising Com-
mitt'Se as the group met for its
first session of the fall season,
in the Information Center Mon
day morning.
The committee is named by the
town council to supervise the
town’s advertising program, pro
mote resort and convention activi
ties and to collect contributions
from business people to supple
ment a town appropriation for
advertising.
At Monday’s meeting the com
mittee discussed tentative pro
posals for its work in the coming
season and welcomed its new sec
retary, Mrs. Raymond Cameron,
who recently became secretary
at the Information Center.
Other members of the commit
tee are: George H. Leonard, Jr.,
James D. Hobbs (representing the
town council), Ward Hill, Mrs.
Jean Edson and Jerry Healy, who
replaced Morris Johnson on the
committee after Mr. Johnson
was elected to the town council
in May. Town Manager F. F.
(Bud) Rainey meets with the
group and was present Monday.
HOME FOLLOWING SURGERY
Clyde G. Council returned
home Monday evening after un
dergoing corrective surgery on
his arm at Memorial Hospital,
Chapel Hill, last Wednesday.
CHAPLAINS NEEDED
Additional Chaplains are need
ed immediately to provide re
ligious services in the Army, ac
cording to Chaplain (Major Gen-
^eral) Frank A. Tobey, Chief of
Army Chaplains.
The immediate need is primari
ly for men under 33 years of age.
Initial inquiries should be ad
dressed to Office Chief of Chap
lains, Department of the Army,
Washington 25, D. C., or to the
nearest Army Corps Headquar
ters.
SUSAN ELAINE MI'TCHELL
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Mitch
ell of 852 N. Leak St. are the par
ents of a second daughter, Susan
Elaine. The baby, born October
6 at Moore Memorial Hospital,
weighed six pounds, seven
ounces. Their daughter Nancy is
15 months old. The Mitchells re-
icently moved here from New
York. (See separate story else
where in today’s Pilot.)
LETA BERNICE HUBBARD
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbard an
nounce the birth of a third
daughter, Leta Bernice, weighing
eight pounds, nine ounces, at
Moore Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday, October 3. They also
have a son.
Local Volunteers
Host to Sandhill
Firejnen’s Group
Southern Pines volunteer fire
men were hosts Wednesday night
to members of fire companies
comprising the Sandhill Fire-
n:‘3n’s Association, for an out
door supper and prograiri at Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Moss’s Mileaway
Farm.
The Association is composed of
some 45 fire departments in
south-central North Carolina.
About 175 firemen attended the
event last night.
Fire Chief Frank Kaylor and
Sherwood BrockweU, Jr., of
Southern Pines welcomed the vis
itors. For the program, Fort Bragg
firemen put on a Fire Preven
tion Week demonstration, at re
quest of the local department.
Archie Barnes of Carthage,
vice-president of the Association,
presided in the absence of the
president. Curtis Flanagan, sec
retary of the N. C. State Fire
men’s Association was a guest.
The Association meets quarter
ly. Officers were not elected at
the meeting last night.
LEGAL NOTICE
In accordance with the Book
Sales Law of North . Carolina, this
will inform the creditors of Mr.
B. G. Gilmer, Jr., and of the
Western Auto Associate Store of
Southern Pines, North Carolina,
that Mr. B. G. Gilmer, Jr., has
contracted to sell his store and
business to Mr. James L. Ritchie.
Any claims that you may have
of Mr. B. G. Gilmer, Jr., must be
presented to Mr. James L. Ritch
ie on or before the 31st day of
October 1961 in order for such
claim to constitute a lien against
the assets situated in his store.
Staton to Speak
At YDC Meeting
Friday, Oct. 20
Young Democrats of Moore
County and young people inter
ested in joining the organization
were reminded this week by Ar
thur Rowe, county YDC presi
dent, that the annual meeting of
the group will be held in the
courthouse at Carthage, Friday,
October 20, at 8 p. m.
Bill Staton of Sanford, Demo
cratic national committeeman for
North Carolina, will be the fea
tured speaker. Officers will be
elected. Candidates for state YDC
offices have been invited to at
tend.
Other officers of the organiza
tion, who,have served during the
past year, are the three vice pres
idents, Mrs. Thelma Brewer of
Robbins, Elvin Jackson of Caf-
thage and Howard C. Broughton
of Southern Pines; Miss Shirley
McArthur of Carthage, treasurer;
and S. R. Ransdell, Jr., of Aber
deen RFD, secretary.
Mr. Rowe, whose home is at
Aberdeen, is with the Rowe and
Rowe law firm with offices in
Southern Pines.
Awards Slated For
Granges in Area
Two Moore County Granges
and one nearby in Hoke County
are slated to receive community
service awards at the North Car
olina State Grange Convention in
Boone, October 22-25.
The rural organizations to be
honored in this area are the Juni
per and Greenwood Granges in
Moore and the Ashemont Grange
in Hoke. The three are among 96
Granges in 48 counties to receive
$25 awards from the North Car
olina Bank for achievement in
such categories as industrial de
velopment, health, community
beautification, citizenship and
youth work.
Masters of the three honor
ed Granges in this area are: Juni
per—Johnny Frye, Route 1, West
End; Greenwood-^Boyd Marsh,
Carthage; and Ashemont—James
R. Nixon, Route 1, Aberdeen.
Miss Haney Hurt
In Auto Mishap
Miss Hollis Haney, Moore
County librarian, is in Richmond
County hospital at Rockingham
with painful, though not serious,
injuries suffered in an automo
bile accident Tuesday afternoon.
She has a broken nose and is
bruised about the body.
Miss Haney reportedly lost
control of her car in Rockingham,
and hit a tree. No other car was
involved in the accident.
She serves both Moore and
Richmond counties as librarian,
dividing her time between the
county libraries at Carthage and
Rockingham. She has an apart
ment on North May street, to
which she moved from Rocking
ham 15 months ago.
CORRECTION
Inadvertent omission of a line
of type in last week’s Pilot re
suited in the incorrect statement
that Supt. Luther A. Adams of
Southern Pines schools had been
elected vice president of ' the
principals’ division of the Central
District of the North Caroliina
Education Association. Mr.
Adams was elected vice president
of the superintendents’ division
C. Wade Mobley, principal of
Aberdeen High School, whose
name was omitted from last
week’s story, was elected vice
president of the principals’ divi'
sion.
' c:)fznxi
CHRISTMAS CARDS
New designing
New styling
New Subjects
New color drama
. . . distinguish a very
different collection of
Henri Fayette Christmas
Cards for 1961.
For you
a renewed pleasure in
remembering your friends
at Christmastime.
May I show you these
unusual cards?
Nan (Mrs. E. J.) Austin
750 South Ridge Street Ext.
Southern Pines, North Carolina
Telephone OX 5-3953
m FOR
EVERYONE
muim
NOW 6 FULL DAYS;
Oa. 16^21 in RaleigI;
'A' Spectal Features
A’ ExcH^g Midway
A- ThrMing Rodeo
A- Dazzimg
Grandstand Shows
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Worth E. Brown
Fatally Stricken
While at Beach
Worth E. Brown, 56, of Jackson
Springs, Route 1, died suddenly
Wednesday following a heart at
tack while spending the day at
Kure Beach with his wife. Fun
eral services will be held Friday
at 3 p. m. at Roseland Methodist
church, conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. Brooks Patten. Burial
will be in West End Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Ozie Mae Mauney; two
daughters, Mrs. J. C. Comer of
Eagle Springs and Martha K.
Brown of the home; one son,
Charls E. Brown, of the home;
two grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs. Arthur Thomas olf Eagle
Springs
and
CHAMBERIAIN
REALTV - BUILDERS
INVITE YOU TO ATTEND
OPEN HOUSE
at the
MEDALUON HOME
on Crest Drive in Ridgeview Development off North Poplar
Street Extension, Aberdeen.
OPEN HOUSE HOURS:
Saturday, October 14 - - - -
Sunday, October 15 - - - -
2 to 8 p. m.
2 Mb p. m.
In Aberdeen —
For The Finest Of Its Kind
REVLON... TUSSY
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
SHULTON... YARDLEY
MAX FACTOR
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
WHITMAN and
HOLLINGSWORTH
CANDIES
Visit This Drug Store
FIRST for your
VITAMIN NEEDS and
PRESCRIPTIONS
Bryan Drug Co,
ABERDEEN. N. C.