Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
9age EIGHTEEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 Dairy Using New 17-7 Loss To Pinehurst Drops Pony Plastic Carton For League To 2nd Place in Moore League Milk Packaging A step forward in modern dairy foods packaging was unveiled here this week by Montgomery Dairy Products, Inc. The Troy concern, only dairy to produce and process milk right in this area, has announced that all of its milk products will be pack aged in newly designed plastic- coated cartons. The new devel opment and other company im provements are fully described in a color advertising insert to to day’s Pilot. According to John Hodge, exec utive vice president of the Troy firm, the new plastic coated con tainer represents many improve ments over ordinary wax pack aging. Montgomery Dairy is complet ing a major expansion of plant fa cilities in Troy^ including instal lation of all-new automatic equip ment for forming and filling the plastic cartons. The machine forms the cartons from a flat blank and fills and seals in the sanitary pouring spout, automati cally in a matter of seconds. The new plastic-coated carton will be used in all product sizes— from half-gallon to half-pint—at no extra cost, available on Mont gomery products sold through re tail stores, as well as those that are home-delivered. Medallion Home Open to Publie At Forest Hills Forest Hills, off No. 1 highway, just north of Aberdeen, wiU be the scene this weekend of a Gold Medallion home open house to which the public is invited. In spection hours will be from 2 to 6 p.m., both Saturday and Sun day. Crowell Almond of Ashley Heights is the builder of the home which has been accorded the Gold Medallion designation by the Car olina Power & Light Co. because it meets the required specifica tions: heating and cooling by elec tricity, a full complement of elec trical appliances, adequate wiring for all these uses and carefully planned lighting installations. Fields Plumbing and Heating Co. of Pinehurst did the plumb ing and installed the heat pump heating and cooling system. Aber deen Electric Shop was the elec trical contractor. By HAL HASSENFELT The Southern Pines Pony Lea gue team suffered its second loss of the season last Thursday. Pine hurst came up with a 17-7 victory to take over first place in the Moore County League. Shaky pitching, combined with errors in the field and topped off with heavy hitting by Pinehurst, led to Southern Pines defeat, dropping them into second place in the standings. Jones started for the locals but was relieved by At kins in the second, after giving up six runs on three hits, with four errors mixed in. Atkins fin ished the game, giving up 11 more runs on seven hits and three more fielding errors. ^ Southern Pines hitters were un able to make up for the lack of pitching and fielding, gathering only seven hits, including a hom er by Webb, to score seven runs. The loss went to Jones. Vest pitched the entire game for Pine hurst and was credited with the win. He also hit a grand sleim home run in the fifth. Southern Pines picked up its tenth win of the season Tuesday by a forfeit when Aberdeen was unable to field a team. Southern Pines loaned Aberdeen two play ers and the teams played a prac tice game with the locals winning 7-4. The Southern Pines record now stands at 10-2, good for sec ond place in the Moore County League Standings. Robbins plays here today at 4 p. m. The Southern Pines team is sponsored by the V. F. W. and coached by John Williams, under the supervision of the Southern Pines Town Recreation Depart ment. Top Ten Baiters Jones - Avg. 393 Wilson .381 Rowe .379 Atkins .353 Donovan - .333 C. McLaughlin .321 Nanopoulos .300 Webb .267 Bradley .229 Bridges 206 PINEBLUFF NEWS BY MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER WSCS Meets The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Pinebluff Methodist church met Monday evening in the Fellowship room. Mrs. James W. Teal presented the program “The Church and Today’s Students.” She was as sisted by Mrs. Vernon Davis and Mrs. W. R. Griffin. Following the meeting the hostesses, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Ernest Coward, served refreshments. A buffet luncheon was planned for Wed nesday Aug. 1, when a silver of fering will be taken. The time, 12 to 1 p.m. Tony McKenzie to Be On TV Monday Tony McKenzie of Pinehurst, guitarist and folk singer, will ap pear on the Peggy Mann televis ion show, Channel 11, Durham, at 1 p.m. Monday. His appearance is one of series by Moore County singers and musicians who took part in a Talent .Search contest at Pine hurst last Spring. To be seen on Wednesday, August 1, same show, same time, is a film taken at the recent Pinehurst Community Day cele bration when the “Miss Pinehurst Swimming Pool” contest was won by Marcia Tyson of Carthage. Helen Alexander, vocalist, of Pinehurst is also scheduled for August 1. The August 8 program will feature the Carolina Cardinals band and Nick Crotty of Pine hurst, caller for square dancing. mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helms of, Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs. W. | K. Carpenter, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pickier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pruett and granddaughter have returned to their summer home in Frank lin after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Troutman. Lakeview News By LINDA WATTS Jehovah's Witnesses Back From Convention Local delegates to the 22-state gathering of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Greensboro, are back home with instructions to step up their house-to-house teaching in this county. Robert A. Matney, spokesman for the Southern Pines Congrega tion of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Cen tral Unit, said several persons from this area were among the 11,233 who attended the event last Sunday in the Greensboro Coliseum. “Being courageous ministers” was given as the key to survival and was also the assembly theme. “As a result of this assembly we here in Southern Pines are better equipped to fulfill our Scriptural commission to help others learn the Bible’s answer to world , problems,” Mr. Matney said, ii Meetings at the Kingdom Hall will resume on schedule this week, f: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lane of White Hill were dinner guests of Mrs. H. A. Matthews, Sunday. Her son, Henry Matthews, of Newport News, Va., was at home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Een Gulledge visited her brother in Rocky Mount on.s day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Matthews of Greensboro spent the day with Mrs. H. A. Matthews, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gulledge and son, Jerry, attended the Gulledge reunion at Lee’s State Park near Bishopville, S. C., Sunday. Mrs. Swanson Oldham and children visited Mrs. Dona Jack- son at St. Joseph Hospital and Mrs. Mae Oldham at Moore Mem orial Hospital, Sunday night. Dale Morgan spent the week in Greensboro with his aunt, Mrs. Bobby Hoyle. Mrs. Mary Monroe left Sunday for San Antonio, Texas, to visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Monroe. Mrs. L. A. Crutchfield of Carth age spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gulledge. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Beard and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Causey of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beard over the weekend. Atteiition all “A to D Savings, Bond (Jlwners”! Your hidden trea sure won’t multiply. Those fam ous “baby bonds”—the A through D series—^have ceased drawing in terest, yet more than $16 million remain outstanding. Start your “treasure hunt” today. Morning Circle Has Meeting Mrs. W. R. Griffin was hostess to the Morning circle of the Meth odist church last Wednesday. Mrs. Griffin, circle chairman, pre sided and Mrs. Clay Parker pre sented the program on “Youth.” Following the meeting the host ess served refreshments to the ten members present. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pruitt and granddaughter have returned to their summer home in Franklin after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carpenter and children went to Raleigh Sun day for the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Janet Carpenter re turned home with her parents after spending a week in Raleigh with the Smiths. Tommy Morrison of Louisville, Ky. arrived Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leavitt. Mrs. Morrison has been with her parents for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Elser of Zeppherhills, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Marts several days last week. Mrs. Royce Anderson and chil dren of Charlotte visited her par ents several days this week. Earl- ene Lampley returned to her home after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. John H. Carpenter and children have returned to their home in Raleigh after a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carpen ter, Sr. Marsha and Stephen at tended the swimming lessons at the lake. Terri Holden accompan ied them home and will be Mar sha’s guest for a week. Mr. and Mrs. James Fiddner and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fiddner have neturned to their home in Danbury, Conn, after a visit with Mrs. John Fiddner, Sr. and Mrs. Joseph Schack and Mrs. Sadie MacDonald. Mrs. Schack and Mrs. MacDonald accompanied them home and will visit other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shelton and children, Patsy and Teddy of Pilot Mountain and Karen and Keith Game of Bunn spent the weekend with Mrs. Shelton’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morgan and son, Bobby, attended the Hearn-Raynolds wedding at First Methodist Church at Graham Sunday afternoon. On their re turn home they stopped in Meb- ane for a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Wallace L. Smarr. ’ Eugenia and Anh Taub and Mary Lewis Council of Hampton, Va. are visiting their grandmoth er, Mrs. George Moger. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Woodcock and children spent th.a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray in Atkinson. Judy Woodcock and Rachel Carpenter returned home with them after spending several weeks in Wil mington with their aunt, Mrs. Kermit Porter and Mr. Porter. Mrs. Dighton Fiddner and sons, Mac and Johnny and Donnie Moose of Landis visited Mrs. John Fiddner, Sr. Sunday. Johnny re- There are no immediate sur- mained for a visit with his grand-' vivors. Pat Calcutt Is ‘Much Improved’ Mr and Mrs. Norman B. Cal cutt, who visited their injured son, Pat, at a Mobile, Ala., hospi tal from Friday to Tuesday, re port that he is very much improv ed though still in a serious condi tion. The local young man, who had been employed by a Mobile phar macy, was gravely hurt in an au tomobile accident at Mobile June 17, suffering severe internal in juries. It is hoped that he will be able to go to a rehabilitation cen ter in Mobile for further treat ment. Pat would be pleased to receive cards from his friends, addressed to him at Mobile General Hospi tal. Mrs. Sherman, 99 Dies; Rites Held In Connecticut Graveside services were held at Woster Cemetery, Danbury Conn., yesterday for Mrs. Vivia Bradley Sherman, 99, former res ident of Pinebluff who died Mon day at the Pinehurst Nursing Home. The widow of William Sherman of Danbury, Mrs. Sherman came to Pinebluff in 1936 following her retirement as a teacher in the Danbury schools for 50 years. She had been a resident of the nurs ing home for several years before her death. no COLLINS BIG THREE IN ONE PROMOTION—Begins Thursday OUR ANNUAL BLANKET - - - - FALL & WINTER COAT BIG SUMMER CLEARANCE - - - All In One HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY MANY THRIFTY BARGAINS OFFERED BEAUTIFUL RAYON & ACRILAN Blankets - - - - $3,44 each size 72x90 BALLERINA DESIGNED - 80% RAYON 14% COTTON - 6% NYLON Blankets - - - - $4.44 size 72x84 SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC Blanket - - - $12.8S DOUBLE CONTROL $14.88 2 year guarantee 100% VIRGIN ACRYLIC Blanket - - - - $5.88 Guaranteed moth and mildew resistant size 72x90 UNIVERSITY HAND SCREENED PRINTED Blanket - - - - $8.44 ea. 66x90 - Single bed size Just the thing for College beds A ONE DOLLAR DEPOSIT WILL HOLD AN Y OF THESE BLANKETS FOR YOU Winter Coats Now is the time to shop our new Coat Stock for that winter coat. The new Raccoon Collar trimmed coats. The new Boy Coat. One hundred percent Cashmere, both fur trimmed and plain at promotional prices. A $5.00 Deposit now will lay one away for you. PRICED AT 19.99 - 24.99 - 29.99 39.99 - 46.98 - 56.98 Summer Clearance LADIES DRESS SHOES CASUALS values to $10.95 $5.00 Pair OTHERS—Values to $6.99 $3.99 Pair You Can’t Go Wrong ONE BIG TABLE SHOES $1.00 Pair Come in and ramble through them. LADIES ROSE MARIE REID BATHING SUITS 1-2 Price $19.95 Suits now $10.00 $22.95 Suits now $11.50 $23.95 Suits now $12.00 Beach Bags 50c ea. MENS SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 ea. Bargains Galore ANTRON T SHIRTS by McGregor Regular $8.95 values Now $5.00 If you appreciate quality you’ll go for these. ALL MENS SWIM TRUNKS 1-2 Price $2.99 trunks now $1.50 $3.99 trunks now $2.00 $5.95 trunks now $3.00 MENS McGREGOR SPORT SHIRTS Regular $5.00 values Now ^.99 V ONE LOT MENS PANTS Odds and Ends in Size $1.99 Pair 14 MENS SUMMER SUITS $19.00 ea. Values to $39.99 if we have your size you are lucky. ONE LOT BOYS SPORT COATS Values to $14.95 $7.00 ea. Beach Towels $1.00 ea.^ CHILDRENS SWIM SUITS $150 & $2.00 ea. YARDS AND YARDS OF MATERIAL 24c Yd. DRAPES GROUP NO. 1 You, can’t possibly go wrong here., Beautiful Acetate Lined DRAPES Size 50x84 $3.49 Pair GROUP NO. 2 'You’ll swoon at these. Size 48x84 & 50x84 Regular 8.99 quality Now $5.99 Big Clearance Ladies Spring and Summer Dresses. Bargains on every rack. We have many more items on sale so come on in and browse around. GET ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT SHOPPING CARDS AND; JUST SAY CHARGE IT. MAKE APPLICATION. COLLINS DEPT. STORE MAIN STREET (Where Each Customer Is An Appreciated Individual) ABERDEEN
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1962, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75