THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957
\
THE PILOT—Soulheru Pines. North Carolina
PageFIVL,
'<0!
had been April 5.
Pinebluff
Mayor Eutace Mills, unoppos
ed in his present bid for re-elec
tion to the Town’s governing
body, leads a field of candidates
that now nuihbers six.
At the caucus held earlier this
month, only three people were
nominated for the three-member
Board: Mrs. Timothy Cleary,
Robert Brock and John Burrer.
But with a deadline of April
30, three more candidates filed:
John TuUoch, Vernon Davis and
Brady Brooks.
MUSICIANS
(Continued from Page 1)
Currie.
From Cameron: Brenda Camp
bell and Tommy Wallace, pupils
of Mrs. Warren G. Ferguson.
From Vass-Lakeview: Bonnie
Callahan and Bonnie Hicks, pu
pils of Mrs. Kate Mclnnis.
From' Farm Life School: Anne
McLeod, pupil of Mrs. C. L. Hen
sley.
From Robbins: Jane Anne Cul
bertson and Nancy .Street, pupils
of Mrs. William Hancock, and
Jacky Scoggin, pupil of Mrs.
Poole.
From .Southern Pines: Sally
Springer amd Glendih Maness,
pupils of Mrs. C. C. McDonald,
Susan Himtley, pupU of Miss
Jean Saunders, Diana Fields,
pupil of Mrs. C. R. Mills, Jean
Frankhn, (voice), pupil of Mr.
Gibbs, Rosie Chandler, pupU of
Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr.
From Pinehurst: Nancy Gou-
ger, pupil of Miss Julia George,
and from West End: Dorothy
Leigh VonCanon, pupil of Mrs.
'N
•m
Wilbur M. Currie.
Adding variety to the progrm
will be the appearance of the
boy choir of Emmanuel Church/
Southern Pines, under the direc
tion of Mr. Gibbs.
Members of the Young Musi
cians Concert Committee are:
chairman, Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins,
Sr., Mrs. H. G. Poole, Mrs. James
Boyd, and Miss Mary Logan.
Bloat is caused by gas form
ing in the stomach of farm ani
mals.
CURVED BAR WINNERS—Six Girl Scouts
from Troop 53 were awarded Curved Bars,
kighest award in intermediate scouting, at the
gnmial Girl Scout Awards night ceremony held
in Weaver Auditorium Monday night. Shown
saluting their leaders after receiving the awards
are, left to right: Diana Gorman, Joan Grover,
Diana Bridges, Janet McKenzie, Adrienne Mon-
tesanti, and Sandra Bridges.
(Photo by Emerson Humphrey)
GIRL SCOUT COURT OF AWARDS IS HELD
MONDAY NIGHT WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE
Girl Scout troops of Southern i dience “What It Means to be_ a
Pines held their annual Court of
Awards in Weaver Auditorium
Monday night, with a large num
ber of parents and friends pres
ent.
The program began with a
processional “Girls Scouts To
gether,’’ followed by an mvoca-
tion by the Rev. Martin Cald
well.
Seated on the stage were Mrs.
Audrey Kennedy, president of
Central Carolina Girl Scout
Council; Miss Creasman, an ex
ecutive from Sanford; Mrs. Nor
ris L. Hodgkins, Jr., pianist for
the-program; Mrs. Marvin Wick
er, district chairman for Moore
County; Mrs. Voit Gilmore,
neighborhood chairman, and the
Rev. Mr. Caldwell.
Troops 48 and 53 conducted the
Flag Ceremony, followed by the
pledge of allegiance and song,
“America the Beautiful,” in
which the audience participa
ted. SaUy Springer, a Brownie,
welcomed the visitors and
Brownie Troops 1(19, 117 and 78
recited the Brownie promise.
Troop 82 had the Girl Scout
promise and laws.
J'ackie Brov^ning and Jane
Wicker of Troop 50 told the au-
Girl Scout,” after which the
scouts joined in singing “When
E’er You Make a Promise.”
Carol Staples of Troop 48 gave
a report on the birthplace of Jul
iette Low, founder of Girl Scout
ing, which is located in Savan
nah, Ga.
After a few remarks by Miss
Creasman, and an exjilanation of
the meaning of Court of Awards
by Troop 64, each troop leader
presented to her girls the merit
badges which they had earned.
Six girls were presented the
Curved Bar award, highest in in
termediate scouting. They are:
Diana Gtorman, Joan Grover, Di
ana Bridges, Janet McKenzie,
Adrieime Montesanti, and San
dra Bridges.
• Three troops were recognized
as being newly formed: No. 109,
of which Mrs. Earl Parker and
Mrs. O. T. Parks are leaders; and
two Catholic School troops. No.
117, led by Mrs. Norman Black
with Mrs. Peggy Thompson as as
sistant, and No. 118, led by Mrs.
Marge Sweiger and Mrs. Rachel
Cuff.
The girls sang “O Beautiful
Banner,” followed by the bene
diction by Mr. Caldwell, “Taps,”
and the recessional.
INS and OUTS
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Lewis,
who have been winter residents
at The Homestead, left Wednes
day for their home in Bethlehem,
N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Jones
left Sunday for their home in
Johnstown, Pa., after a 10-day
Easter visit to their son and
daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Flannery
of Fort Pierce, Fla., spent from
Friday until Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson
of Manly. Another son-in-law
and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Mar
tin Tinker, and children arrived
Saturday from Fort Thomas, Ky.,
to visit the Wilsons. Lt. Tmker
has returned to Kentucky, leav
ing his feimily for a visit. He will
come back the first of Jime for a
month’s leave before going to
Germany early in July.
Russell Lorenson is attending a
joint meeting of the North and
South Carolina 1957 Convention'
Committee to make plans for a
joint convention of the N. C. and
the S. C. Society of Accountants
to be held in June at the Ocean
Terrace Hotel, Myrtle Beach. The
committee met at Myrtle Beach
Wednesday and was to convene in
Columbia today (Thursday) with
the boards of directors.
Miss Lee Powers made a trip to
New York this week to buy mer
chandise for her shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of
Charlotte have been spending
' several days at Mid Pines enjoy
ing golf and good food. Mrs. Mil
ler is a niece of Mrs. Mangum
Webb of Southern Pines.
Graham Culbreth, who under
went ‘an examination at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
last week, returned home Satur
day night.
School Cafeterias
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
Monday—Sliced luncheon m^t
with mustard and catsup, sand
wich bread, and butter, buttered
potatoes, turnip greens, pineapple-
cheese salad, milk .
Tuesday—^Vienna sausage, bak
ed beans, tossed green salad,
bread, butter, jello, milk.
Wednesday — Hamburger on
biin, whipped potatoes, whole
kernel corn, carrot sticks, milk.
Thursday—Chili con carne, rice,
tossed green salad, biscuit, butter,
orange, cocrttie, milk.
Friday—Tuna fish salad, French
fried potatoes, string beans, bread
and butter, milk.
FOR RESULTS USE THE PV
LOT’S ClASSIFIEiD COLUMN and Mrs. Frank Cosgrove.
Two Local Men To
Be In Inaugural
Of UNO’s Friday
Two local men will be official
delegates, representmg their ahna
maters, to the formal installation
of William C. Friday as president
of the consoUdated University of
North Carolina in ceremonies
next Wednesday in Raleigh.
Dr. John E. Elmendorf, Jr., who
lives on Midland Road, will rep
resent Rutgers University in New
Jersey, and Harry H. Pethick will
represent Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn.
Both will appear in the inau-
gimal parade in full regalia—caps
and gowns—and will attend sev
eral official functions connected
with the inauguration.
President Friday, whose ap-
pomtment received widespread
favorable comment, is a native of
Dallas, N. C. and a graduate of N.
C. State College. One of the
youngest university presidents in
the nation, he was formerly Dean
of Men at the University and suc
ceeded Gordon Gray, present Un
dersecretary of Defense.
— >
Homer Cummings
Golf Tournament
Set For May 9-12
The annual Homer Ciunmings
Invitational Golf Tournament, one
of the area’s top events, will be
held May 9-12, it was learned this
morning from officials at Mid
Pines Club.
The tournament, which has re
ceived wide publicity because of
the .calibre of men who enter—
most are nationally known — is
named for its founder and, imtil
his death last summer, one of its
most ardent players, Homer Cum
mings, one-time Attorney Gen
eral of the United States.
Mid Pines officials said that
some 38 players would be entered
this year, a little less than pre'vi-
ously. The tournament is a
twice-a-year affair, with events in
both spring and fMl.
Mr. Cummings attended the
spring tournament last year and
had already made arrangements
for the fall tournament when he
died. Y
Most of the players have indi
cated they plan to continue the
tournament as a memorial.
It is considered one of the out
standing events in the entire year
by Mid Pines Club owners, Mr,
OPEN HOUSE
Open House to observe
Armed Forces Day will be
held at Fort Bragg May 18,
according to an announce
ment this morning by Maj.
Gen. Paul D. Adams, com
manding general.
Theme for this year's ob
servance is "Power for
Peace." Gen. Adeims said
that an all-day program is
planned and that further de
tails would be announced
next week. In the meantime,
he urged .the public to make
arrangements to sdtend the
open house and view the
many new accomplishments
the Armed Forces are mak
ing today.
Constance dePooI,
11, Is Victim
Of Leukemia
Constance , Lyda dePool, 11-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Ml-. Norhian dePool of Southern
Pines, died Tuesday in Duke
Hospital after an illness of sev
ered months.
The little girl, a leukemia vic
tim, had been at Duke for the
pas'! several weeks. Doctors had
discovered last November that
she suffered from leukemia, for
which no cure has been found.
Graveside services were con-
ductd this morning at 11:30 by
Dr. Wofford C. Timmons, minis
ter of the Church of Wide Fel
lowship. Burial was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
STIFF RACES
(Continued from page 1)
on the board.
No interest attaches to the
commissioner race, where five
are running for the five-man
board. They are incumbents Wil
ton H. Brown, Wesley Caviness
and H. G. Poole, Fred N. Flin-
chum and L. R. McDonald.
Vass
The present mayor of Vass, .A.
G. Edwards, Jr., is unopposed for
reelection in Tuesday’s vote.
Seven are runing for the five-
man board--Henry A. Borst, J.
A. (Buddie) McRae, Edd Boggs,
D. Hugh McLean, James Edward
Hudson, Vernon Ray Griffin and
Duncan H. McGill.
Three were nominated for
mayor and 15 for commissioner
at the caucus last month. How
ever, several withdrawals and
some additional filings have
changed the picture.
Robbins
G. B. Williams is the only can
didate to announce for the may
or’s post in Robbms, a post
which had been held by Way-
land Kennedy for two consecu
tive terms. Mayor Kennedy an
nounced in March that pressure
of business would prevent him-
from seeking re-election.
Williams, long prominent in
the civic and business life of
Robbins, is owner and operator
of a hosiery mill and a planer
mill there, and has extensive
holdings in real estate. He is also
a member of the present Town
Board.
Seeking the five seats on the
Town Commissioners Board ai-e
eight candidates:
John L. Frye, incumbent, who
is a prominent merchant; John
ny Myers, president of the Mer
chants Association; Joe Cran
ford, automobile dealer; Richard
James, insimance agent; William
McLaurin, who is with Standard
Minerals Company; H. B. Clark,
oil dealer; Charles Barringer,
who is with Amerotron Mills;
and Henderson Britt, merchant.
McLaurin was an unsuccessful
candidate in the last election.
Frye, considered by many as
the only sure winner, is present
ly serving his third term on the
Board.
Deadline for filing in Robbins
Ihe Pilot
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