Page EIGHT
THE PILOT—Southern. Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961
Leonard Elected
George H. *Leonard, Jr. was
elected president of the Sand
hills Tennis Association at a
meeting of members and interest
ed persons at the home of Mrs.
Robert M. McMillan, retiring
president of the organization,
Monday night.
Other officers elected were
Ray Schilling, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Phillips, secretary;
and Walter Harper, treasurer.
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'55 Chev. 2-dr. $ 495
'58 Ford Conv $1095
V-8 Standard Drive
'56 Ford Country Sq. $895
Station Wagon
'54 Ford 2-dr $395
'54 Merc. 4-dr $395
'51 Nash Rambler $195
'52 Buick 4-dr $295
'52 Pontiac 2-dr. $295
'46 Chev. 4-dr $250
Extra Clean
USED TRUCKS
'51 Ford 2-ton $395
'50 CMC >/2-ton $250
'50 Chev. Vz-ton $150
Open 6 Days a Week
Hours 8:30 to 5:30
‘Night Must Fall,’ Local Theatre Group’
Production, to be Given April 6 - 8
The local cast of Theatre-in
the Pines’s “Night Must Fall,”
goes into the final weeks of re
hearsal.
Tickets will be on sale soon.
“Night 'Must Fall” is scheduled
for April 6, 7 and 8 in Weaver
Auditorium.
The leading male role will be
played by Thomas J. Connolly of
PinehuTst. Tom is an assistant
cashier at the Carolina Bank in
Pinehurst. He will be remember
ed for his role of “Sloan” in
Theatre;-infthe-Pine’s first pro
duction, “Light Up The Sky.”
The leading female role will be
played by Mrs. Voit Gilmore of
Southern Pines. She has had pre
vious experience with the Pine
hurst “Scandals” in song and
dance numbers and in musicals
in college.
Supporting roles are played by:
Miss Gary Sutherland who ma
jored in dramatics at Rollins Col
lege in Winter Park, Fla., where
she worked on sets, lighting and
scenery. She also worked back
stage on “Light Up The Sky.”
Mrs. C. E. Millspaugh of South
ern Pines. She will be remem
bered for her role as “Irene,’’ the
leading lady of “Light Up The
Sky.” She also appeared in plays
in college.
Ed Willis of Southern Pines. Ed
is an associate with Hayes-How-
ell & Associates, Architects. He
appeared in the senior play at his
high school in Lumberton. This is
his first experience with a com
munity theatre.
Miss Jane Wicker of Southern
Pines. Jane is a Junior at South
ern Pines High School where she
is a member of the Masque Club.
She also appeared in the, Pine-
hu("st Playhouse production of
“Auntie Marne” in the role of
Gloria UpSon.
Miss Glenda Martin of South
ern Pines. Glenda is a secretary
with Barnum Realty & Insurance
Company. Glenda is a graduate
of the Dale Carnegie course. This
is her first appearance with a
community theatre.
SPHS Baseball
Team Defeats
Aberdeen High
At Memorial Field Tuesday af-
Closed Easter Monday
Wicks Chevrolet
Company
Aberdeen, N. C.
ternoon, Aberdeen scored twice
in the second on one, hit and
four bases on balls.
Joe Garzik scored three runs
on one hit ana rour walks. He
relieved Don Thompson and
pitched shutout balls for the last
five innings.
The Knights pushed four runs
in the fifth inning without a
hit. Two infield errors and three
walks put the locals in the lead
and they won.
Garzik was the winning pitcher
for the Blue Knights.
The only hit of the game was
a single by Aberdeen’s Whitlock
in the second inning.
Southern Pines will play
Greenwood here next Tuesday.
CHURCHES
(Continued from page 1)
teach adult Sunday School class,
9:45 a.m. Guest minister Dr.
Ansley C. Moore, president, St.
Andrews College, Laurinburg, 11
a.m. will preach on “Is Death
Fatal? Final?” Special music
youth and chancel choirs.
Breakfast for Youth Fellowship
at church following Community
Easter Sunrise service.
SL Anthony's Catholic
Thursday—Mass of the Lord’s
Supper at 6 p.m. Father Francis
M. Smith, pastor, celebrant.
Friday, 2:30 p.m.—Stations of
the Cross; 6 p.m. Solemn Litur
gical Function of Good Friday.
Saturday — Vigil and Pascal
Mass at 11 p.m.
Sunday—Masses at 8, 9:15 and
10:30 a.m
SGT. SEAWELL
(Continued from page 1)
worked for Robbins Mills at Ab
erdoen and then enlisted in the
Army, serving three years with
an anti-aircraft radar unit and
attaining the rank of sergean.
Discharged in 1953, he operated
a sandwich shop and pool room
in Aberdeen for two years and
then worked about 10 months
with the Western Auto Associate
store in Aberdeeft before joining
the Southe!m Pines police depart
ment.
Sgt. Seawell and his, wife, the
former Nancy Averitt of Aber
deen, live at 140 W. Rhode Is
land Ave. They have three child
ren, Susan, 8; Earl Stanley, Jr,,
who will be four in July and
Charles Samuel, seven months
old.
Sgt. Seawell is a member of
Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
Aberdeen, and was active in the
Jaycees when ha lived at Aber
deen. He was treasurer of the
organization before he moved to
Southern Pines. He has done Boy
Scout Committee work here and
is a member of the Moore Coun
ty Law Enforcement Officers
Association on whose board of
directors he served for two years.
Emmanuel Episcopal
Thursday — Corporate Com
munion for all men and young
people of the church, 8 p.m.
Friday—Litany service, pray
ers and an address, noon to 1 p.m.i
Sunday—Holy Communion at
8, 9:30 and J.1 a.m.
Southern Pines Methodist
Thursday—Communion service
at 7:30 p.m. '
Sunday—11 a.m. service, spe
cial music by choir; baptism of
three infants, receiving new
members into the church. The
pastor, the Rev. R.C. Mooney, Jr.,
will preach on “The Meaning of
Easter.”
Church of Wide Fellowship
Thursday—8 p.m. service will
include induction of new mem
bers, baptism, Communion, ex
tinguishing of light and exit in
darkness.
Sunday — Special music by
chancel choir. The Rev. Carl
Wallace, pastor will have as hj,;
sermon topic “Reconciled to Ul
timate Victory.”
MONDAY
through
FRIDAY
6:20 pm
REPEATED 7:25 A.M.
VIEWPOINT
An Editorial Feature of the
,,Copitol Broadcasting Company
wral-tv 5 raleigh
M23-A20pd.
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SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
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JUNIOR CUP
(Continued ixom Page 1)
either boy or girl.
(2) The scholastic standing of
the student should be in the up
per third of his or her class.
(3) The student rnust have a
record of achievements in school
in addition to grades: for exam
ple, held class office, taken part
in athletics, been a member of
the student council, etc.
(4) The student should be ac
tive in the church of his choice.
(5) The student should have
exemp^lified a good attitude in
his daily work.
(6) The student’s attendance
in school should be average or
above.
(7) The student should have
shown that he is willing and
capable of assuming responsibil
ities.
RACES
(Continued from Page 1)
den by William Turner, Jr., led
the field at the start, followed by
Grey Baby owned by Mrs. Juan
Caballos and ridden by Tommy
Walsh who rode the Sandhills
winner. Bin Junior, in both
1960 and 1959.
But Grey Baby, trained as a
tlat race performer who was
taking his ^irst start over timber
went out at the first jump.
Glendower had it all his way
for a majority , of the race, build
ing up a lead of 10 or 15 lengths
and looking like a sure winner,
but he tipped the timber and
threw his rider at the 10th fence:
Hunt Ball then took over, with
Silver Breeze overtaking and
passing Valley Hart to win second
place, but unable to catch Hunt
Ball on the final stretch. 'The
time was a fast 5:01.0.
The card also featured the
Yadkin Cup, a mile and a half
over hurdles, and the Stoney-
brook Open Hurdle Race, about
a mile and three-quarters, also
over hurdles.
Romeo, owned by Mrs. Mary
A. Rumsey of Unionville, Pa.,
won the Stoneybrook, beating
out James P. Selvage’s Grotto
Prince, an Irish import who had
won six straight races abroad.
Romeo was the winner of last
fall’s $50,000 Temple Gwathmey
handicap at Belmont Park. Bob
McDonald rode him, Saturday
while Tommy Walsh was Grotto
Prince’s rider.
In third and fourth spots wrere
Mrs. Lawrence W. Knapp, Jr.,’s'‘
Brannagh, ridden by Pat Gra-[
ham, and Guilford Dudley'i
Rotal,, with A. Dufton riding.
There were only four entries.
Only three of the six starters
finished the Yadkin, won by Mrs.
Knapp’s Fiery Fox, with A. Gal
vin riding. George-Ma-Boy threw
his rider at the first hurdle,
Midnite Snack tossed his at the
third. Glad Drums went down
next, and Random Sample fell at
the last jump.
With four down in a six-horse
race—first on the program to
start the meeting off with thrills
aplenty for the spectators—Glad
Drums’s rider, K. Nesky, was
abi.3 to remount after his fall and
finish third. The horse is owned
by Mrs. M. G. Walsh of Southern
Pines.
Richard D. Webb’s Iota, ridden
by N. Funk, placed second. None
of the othisr thrown riders were
able to remount.
In all the day’s spills, there
were no serious injuries to horses
or riders.
Tommy Walsh brought Mrs.
Knapp’s Nautilus, trained by M.
G. (Mickey) Walsh, owner of the
Stoneybrook course, in first in
The Silver Run, a seven-furlong
flat race on th.3 turf, which, even
with three entries scratched, saw
11 horses running, one of which,
Lilamme, lost its rider.
, Two Lloyd P. Ta^te horses
placed in this race, Watauga,
coming in second, and Come
About, fourth. Mrs. Nancy Sweet-
Escott’s Legitimate, was third.
In the Appalachian, a mile and
a half over hurdles, the Arby-
wood Stables’ Rhythm Master
ridden by Tommy Walsh, over
took the leading Hurst Park, a
Guilford Dudley, Jr., horse,' rid
den by A. Dufton, to take first
monye. Coming in third in the
thres-horse contest was Mrs
Walsh’s Billy Saxet, with P
Graham riding.
In the unsanctioned second
race, a two-year-old trial on the
flat, Lloyd P. Tate rode hBs
Sherry R. to victory, folowed by
James H. Stone riding his Pay
ola, Tommy Walsh riding an un
named hors-s of Charles W. Stit-
zer who is president of the
Stoneybrook Hunt Racing Assoc
iation; and another Stone horse
Seurat, in fourth place.
In the Children’s race, run 45
minutes before the regular pro
gram, Mike Adams, at nine years
old the youngest rider in the
event (riders had to be under 15)
brought his Smokey in first.
Second was Susan Webber on
her Crest of Arm^ followed in
third place by Susan Huntley,
riding her Fine, the horse that
won the children’s race for her
last year.
Mule Race
In a mule race in which, accor
ding to the printed race program.
Gov. Terry Sanford was schedul
ed to ride, Roy Wilder, Jr., as
sistant to Hargrove (Skipper)
Bowles, director of th>e North
Carolina Department of Conser
vation and Development, rode in
place of the Governor who did
not attend the race meeting.
Other qomp.atitors in the novelty
event were Mr. Bowles; Col.
Henry J. Mueller of Fort Bragg,
who attended the race meeting
as a substitute for the scheduled
Major Gen. Dwight E. Beach,
comander of the 82nd Airborne
Division who was unable to at
tend becaus.e of a military com
mitment; and Ray Reeve, sports
director of 'WRAL-TV television
station at Raleigh.
Col. Mueller was the winner,
followed by Mr. Reeves and Mr.
Bowles. Mr. Wilder lost his seat
on his mule early in the race—
a little over one furlong on the
flat—and walked in. Though he
complained of no injuries at the
time, subsequent examination
showed pulled ligaments in his
chest and side and he had to
receive medical treatment.
Brazil, the largest wheat im
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from 50 to 70 million bushels an
nually—mainly from Argentina
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aster,
Aberdeen, N. C.
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GOVERNOR
(Continued from page 1)
the International Paper Co.,
who gave the principal address of
the program; and a number of
officials of the railroad, paper
companies, chemical companies,
state and federal agencies and
others concerned with wood use
or production.
The program opened earlier in
the rhorning, after a special Sea
board train from Raleigh had
brought more than 250 persons
here for the various events, in
cluding many members of the
General Assembly.
Eighth District Congressman
A. Paul Kitchin of Wadesboro
could not be present as scheduled
to make the address of welcome.
His place was taken by State Rep.
H. Clifton Blue of Moore County,
who arrived on the train with
other members of the Assembly.
Acting as master of ceremonies
and general oganizer of the pro
gram was R. N. Hoskins, general
forestry agent of the Seaboard,
of Richmond, Va.
Members of the home econom
ics class at Aberdeen High School
prepared some 2,000 sandwiches
which were served with coffee
and soft drinks, courtesy of the
Seaboard, to persons attending
the demonstration. Future Farm
ers of America members of ,the
same school served as guides to
the demonstrations which inclu
ded working models of various
machines and equipment, inclu
ding a sawmill, as well as de
monstrations of a wide variety of
actual equipment used in forestry
practices and timber and pulp-
wood production and manufact
uring.
The special train was greeted
by the East Southern Pines High
School band and majorettes
when it arived from Raleigh
Wednesday morning.
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