Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page FIVE Women's ivities and Sandhills Socia MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor , ; 1 Events TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 MISS MARY LYNN OLDHAM’S engagement to Randolph K. Miller is announced by her parents, Mr. and iSffs, Edgar M. Oldham of Vass. Mr. Miller is the spn„c)| and Mrs. C. W. Miller of Clendenin, W. Va. The weddirig’is''tilinned for August 11. Today’s ‘‘know how” makes all the difference Your doctor's prescriptions are filled here only with products made by reliable com panies who possess pharmaceutical Imow- how ... your assurance of top quality. Craig-Walgreen Drug Co. Aberdeen, N. C. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS £ Still Oldsmobile - Pontiac, Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. Specials Specials _ Specials 1. 1961 Oldsmobile 98 H^iday S^an, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio - Healer, Electric V^ndows, Eleotjric .Seat. You Name The Extra This Car It All Except Air Condition — 3295.00. 2. 1960 Bulck Fordor Sedan, Tutone Red & While, Radio - Heater, Twin Turlnne Tran. One Owner, Real Real lince — Only 2295.- 00. 3. 1957 Buick Road Master Automatic Trans., Radio • Heater, Powei^ jSteering, Power Brakes, Real - Real Nic$,—j- Only 895.00. . , ..... j Twenty more used cars to selett from. So come on down. P. S. \ ' See the best selection of new cars ever displayed in the .Sandhills. > . - At Still Oldsmobile - Pontme^ Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. Legion Auxiliary Ladies Help With Veteran’s Picnic Last Friday memhers of the American Legion Auxiliary and three other volunteers spent sev eral hours at the Veterans Hospi tal at Fayetteville, assisting the hospital staff in serving a picnic on the lawn to 31 hospitalized vet erans. The long line of wheel chair occupants, together with those able to walk, made quite a procession as they went to the shaded area where picnic tables had been set up for the occasion, as is the custom every other Fri- j day during the summer months. I Those assisting in this project 'were Mrs. L. L. Woolley, who I “chauffeured” the group, Mrs. J. S. McLauchlin, Mrs. Veta E. Gor man, Mrs. Dan R. McNeill, Mrs. Julia T. Epps, Misses Annie and Peggy Sauser. The next trip which the volunteer workers plan will consist of work on the wards for six hours, the second Wed nesday in August. BIRTHS At Moore Memorial Hospital July 9—Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Eugene Cole, Aberdeen. July 11—^Son, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Maness, Rt. 2, Bennett. July 12—Son, Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Croshyj Southern Pines; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Tinsley, Southern Pines; son, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R, Gil lette, Pinehurst. July 13—Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Garner, Rt. 3, Car thage. July 14—Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold L. Sands, PineblUff. July 15—Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Kinlaw, Aberdeen; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Beck, Star Rt, Robbins; son, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings B. Lewis, Troy. IN TRAINING COURSE—Eight Southern Pines girls are pictured with Mrs. Margaret Blake (in nurse’s uniform), director of inservice education at Moore Memorial Hospital, as Mrs. Blake explains operation of blood pressure ap paratus during a Red Cross Home Nursing course completed at the hospital by the girls last v/eek. The make-believe “patient” is Karen Wright, one of the students. The others are, left to right, Mary McMillan (left of bed), Barbara Webb, Janis Campbell, Susan Huntley, Linda Smith, Donna Traylor and Ellen Buckley. (Hemmer photo) In and Out of TTown Miss Barbara Wallis of Chapel Hill is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Severn Whllis at The Hollywood. Miss Nettie Robinson of New York City is a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Albert Levy and family at their home on East Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Norris Hodgkins, jr. and daughter, Caroline are spending this week at Blowing Rock, Miss Becky Traylor has return ed home from Linville and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Traylor for the remainder of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walsh returned Monday after spending a week at the Patricia Inn in Myrtle Beach. The Neals had a letter while there from their daughter, Becky (Mrs. William Tackabery) who resides in Libertyville, Ill. Her son, Neal, 13, has recently been chosen to play on the All-Star Little League team and hopes to play in the finals in Williamsport, Pa. in August. Needless to say, there is much excitement in the Tackabery family, with the Neals joining in, also. Mr. and Mrs. James (Sonny) ViaR and children, Linda and James, jr. of Woburn, Mass, are spending several days this week with their aunt, Mrs. Ella Chat- field. Sonny and his twin broth er. Buddy, lived with Mrs. Chat- ; field some years ago and attended ihigh school here. I Mrs. Fred Weaver and children, j Elizabeth, Peggy and Stuart of Chapel Hill spent Saturday with i her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Cau sey and family. Mrs. Powell Alexander spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams in Boaz, Ala. Mr. Alex ander joined her last Friday and they returned to their Midland Road home Sunday afternoon. Dr. Julia Arrowwood Mason of Harlan, Ky. arrived Tuesday for a brief visit with her nephsw. Dr. Robert M. McMillan and family at their home in Weymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Adams and children, Tommy, Libby and David are leaving Sunday for a week’s vacation at Crescent Beach, S. C. Mrs. Adams has been at Catawba CoRege, Salisbury this summer taking several special courses in reading, ele mentary art and painting, tying I in with her teaching these sub jects in the Southern Pines Junior High school. Mrs. Charles Paul and son, John, who reside on Crest Road, KnoRwood, left this morning by train for a trip West, sightseeing and visiting her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornell in San Francisco. Other stopovers will include the Grand Cianyon, Los Angeles, Seattle, Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies. John, a student at Woodberry Forest school, and his mother will re turn in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brockwell and daughter, Sarah returned Sunday from Crescent Beach, S. C. where Mrs. Brock- well and Sarah spent the past two weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn and children and her! nibther, Mrs. Robert Rainey of Sete'fsburg, Ya. Mr; Erockwell joinpd’ Rie party ovef the week- endife- Di”. ahd Mrs. Ciliff McLean and' dau'^htbr, Martha, weife Vaekend gueSts <if Dh arid Mrs. Edward, Batte and daughter, Margaret of Raleigh, at the latter’s cottage at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Proctor and children, Stewart, Jr., Jeff and Douglas of Terrace Park, Cin cinnati arrived Saturday from Pawley’s Island for a week’s stay with his grandmother, Mrs. George S. Proctor at her home on Bethesda road. Mrs. Alwin Folley and son, Jock returned from Pawley’s Is land last Friday, after spending two weeks at the SeaSide Inn. Mr. Folley and daughter, Dana were with them the first week. Mrs. Clemm Shankle, the for mer Miss Dorothy Newton, of Durham will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newton for two weeks while Lt. Shankle is in summer training with the Army Reserve in South CaroRna. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Chester are spending the week with relatives in Charlotte and Statesville. Miss Nancy Wiggs and Miss Paula Donegan, summer school students at Wingate College, were home for the weekend. Nancy had her roommate. Miss Pansy Pope of Wilson, as her guest. Miss Beth Turner left yester day for Chapel Hill, where she will study Art during the second semester of summer school at the University of North ‘Caro lina. Elmer E. Davis, former resident of Southern Pines who now makes his home in Charlotte with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, is spending two weeks at the Jefferson Inn. Mr. Davis has been enjoying chat ting with many of his friends here. He and the late Mrs. Davis were residents of Southern Pines for 40 years, and had a home on East Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blue and fam ily have moved from 345 E. Maine avenue into their recently pur chased home at 440 “W. New Jer sey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennell and son, David, the for mer owners, have moved to Ra leigh. Mrs. Sarah Lorenson is in St. Joseph’s hospital with a broken arm, suffered in a fall yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Grove and children, Barbara and Tom my have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends at their former home in BrieRe, N. J. Mrs. Helen Harper, who re sides in the Mayfair apartments, is spending a month with her son, F. Ward Harper and his family in Margate, N. J. Mrs. Harper is the mother of Mrs. Marvin R. Cornell of Swoope Drive. Harry Chatfield returned from Duke hospital Tuesday and is re cuperating from a recent opera tion at his home on South Ben nett street. Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Turber- ville and son, Allen, Jr., of Lima, Pa. are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. McRae and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Arnold. J. F. Thomas of Palos Heights, Ill. is a guest of Mrs. Lena Mc Farland on Kensington Road this week. Mrs. Neill E. McKay of East In diana avenue is a patient at Moore Memorial Hospital in Pine hurst. She: was visited last Sun day by her son, Neill W.- and his family of Gfeenshorp.. GIRLS COMPLETE RED CROSS COURSE IN NURSING, RECEIVE PINS, CERTIFICATES A 40 hour Red Cross Home | cording to Mrs. Blake, are very Nursing course was completed last week by eight Southern Pines girls at Moore Memorial Hospi tal, Pinehurst, under sponsorship of the hospital’s Woman’s Auxil iary. The girls, who received certifi cates and pins in ceremonies con ducted Friday, are Ellen Buckley, Janis Campbell, Susan Huntley, Mary McMillan, Linda Smith, Donna Traylor, Barbara Webb and Karen Wright. The “Pink Checkers,” as the girls have named thpmselves, are donning their unique uniforms this week when they begin prac tice work which will continue un til each trainee has completed the required 40 hours of volunteer service. Most of the girls are senior Girl Scouts from Troop 82 in Southern Pines. Mrs. Margaret Blake of Candor, director of inservice education, has had charge of training the group in the Red Cross Home Nursing course, combined with some of the procedures of the ba sic Nurse’s Aid course. A 40- hour week was spent in class study and practice, and the same amount of hours will be devoted to volunteer services during the next three weeks. The girls, ac- enthusiastic and are looking for ward to their Work in the Hospi tal. Certainly their bright, young faces will be a welcome sight to many patients. In commending the -students, Mrs. Blake said, “We feel this course will enable the girls to give invaluable aid to the hospi tal, as well as to gain ejqjerience which will help them in the fu ture. Some profess a real interest in nursing as a chosen career, and the hospital will benefit greatly by their services next summer as regular volunteers.” . The Red Cross course prepares them for service in case of a nat ural or manmade disaster. Mrs. Betty McLeod, director of nurses, persented the certificates, and Mrs. Paul Dana, president of the Woman’s AuxiRary, pinned each girl. Mrs. Robert M. McMil lan, chairman of the volunteers, was instrumental in starting the program, and interest in other towns is being shown. It is.hoped that other girls may have the same opportunity in the near fu ture. Following the ceremony, a so cial hour was held in the Nurses’ Home. SAVE BETTER AUTO INSURANCE * FOR SAFE DRIVERS Coverage; $10/20,000 BodUy injury 5,000 Proi>erty Damage 1,000 Medical Pay $5/10,000 Uninsured Motorist TOTAL PREMIUM First 6 Months $26.20 ESTIMATED DIVIDENDS - $2.62 YOUR NET COST Next 6 Months ...... (j! ^Safe Driver. lA Class—Age 25 Want to know more? For Details, Phone or Write Ph. 294-2752 PINEHURST KENNEDY Insurance Agency GUEST Mil^iStER ' Dr: Hubert L, Black, pastor, of the ' Highland ' Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville, will be the guest minister at Brownson Memorial Church here Sunday, July 22, at the 11 o’clock services. Grinnell-Marcum Win This Week’s Par Seekers Match Mrs. Roy Grinnell and Mrs. Charles Marcum were winners in this week’s blind partners’ tourna ment of the Par .Seekers, women’s golfing organization of the South ern Pines Country Club. They tied with Mrs. Clark Worth and Mis. Harold Collins, winning with a draw of cards. 3 Boys To Play In Junior Tourney Three local boys — Ronny Brown, Mike Cheek and Billy WRson—will go to Kipston Sun day with Tom Ruggles of the local Jaycees to play in the N. C. Junior Golf tournament spon sored statewide by the Jaycees, Monday through Wednesday. Ruggles will return to Southern Pines and wiR go back to pick the boys up Wednesday. Avery Beck, pro at Whispering Pines, is slated to play in an exhibition match at the tourna ment. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET • BIGELOW • MOHAWK • ALEXANDER - SMITH OUALITY INSTALLATIONS Select From Graveside Rites Scheduled Friday For Stoots Child Catherine ERzabeth Stoots, nine-year-old W5ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John StOotS of The Homestead, North Bennett St., died Wednesday at North Caro-, lina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, after a few days’ severe ill ness. ’The child was admitted Monday to Moore Memorial Hospital, and as her condition became critical, was rushed to Chapel Hill that same day. Graveside service will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Old Beth esda Cemetery near Aberdeen, conducted by the Rev. Carl Wal lace of the United Church of Christ. ' Surviving are the parents, John and Ella Rokes Stoots; one sister, Theresa Ann, and One brother, Thomas D. Stoots, of the home; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoots of South ern Pines, and the maternal grandparents, living in West Vir ginia. 50 Rolls to Select From Over 200 Samples Central Carolinas Largest Slock Select Yoiir Carpet Today We Install Tomorrow! Sanford. N. C. Clarendon Cardens Linden Road, Pinehurst, N. C. Rhododendrons,. Azaleas We grow over 200,000 plants a year 100 varieties Camellias 225 varieties Hollies Many other evergreens You will find in our “Horticulture Center” meuy rare end unusual plants. Stop by and visit our Sales area & Gardens 350 varieties. 200 varieties
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1962, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75