Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 30, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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% THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Even^ts MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 Susan Huntley, Seven Other Girl Scouts To Attend Roundup Susan Huntley of Southern Pines has been chosen, one of eight girls to represent Central Carolina Girl Scout Council at the 1962 Girl Scout Roundup, to be held July 18-31 in Button Bay, Vt. The other girls chosen are: Betsy Grier, Pinehurst; Betty Funderburk, Aberdeen; Nancy. Keith, Martha McBryde, Mary Thomas Salmon, Sanford; Gail Fitchett, Pittsboro; and Helen Ann Clapp, Siler City. Of the eight girls chosen as al ternates, three are from Southern , Pines—Julia McMillan, Carolyn Niles and Barbara Grove. In December, the sixteen girls will begin training, to continue through the spring, centered about basic camping skills which will he necessary when they join over 8,000 other girls in their “tent city.” In and Out of Town Brownson Memorial . Circles to Meet The following circles of Brown son Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet next week: Circle 1 with Mrs. J. S. Mc- Lauchlin, 280 East Indiana Ave., at 8 p. m. Monday, December 4; Circle 2 Monday at 6:30 p. m. for dinner with Mrs. Henry Graves Hill Road. Circles 3 and. 4 will have a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. Tues day in the ladies’ Bible classroom. Circles 6 and 7 meet Thursday, December 7, at 8 p. m. at Mrs. Shields Cameron’s cabin on Old Pinehurst Road. United Church of Christ Women Hold General Meeting Mrs. E. J, Parker, president of the Women’s Fellowship of the United Church of Christ presi ded Friday afternoon at the gen eral meeting in the Robert Lee House Chapel; she also led the de votional. ‘ Reports were given by Mrs. Hicks Keser, Mrs. Clara Schei- pers, Mfs. E. V. Walker and Mrs. Robert Cushman. Main theme of the program was ‘ Count Your Blessings.” Mrs. Jack Reid gave a talk on Stewardship, assisted by Mrs. Keser and Mrs. Walker. ‘1961 Holiday Ball’ to Be Sponsored by YDC At Armory Dec. 16 A fund-raising dance, the “1961 Holiday Ball,” will be staged by Moore County Young Democrats at the National Guard Armory here Saturday night, December 16, it was announced this week by J. Elvin Jackson of Carthage and Pinehurst, county YDC pres ident. A good orchestra has been ob tained for the event and a large atteridance is expected, he said, quest. Tables will be reserved on re- Persons who cannot attend were urged to buy tickets as a con tribution to the work of the Young Democrats. Further de tails will be announced. by i NEW BREAST FORr FOR POST MASTECTOIIT creates eatnai sensatieo. eatiral Mow a rovoiulioitary tohillo* la a dallcata problam. Th# baaa of #ia form ia a ahapad atownd af aoft pltaMa plaatic foaai. Saafod fo tMa baaa la a IMn, waahabla plaatic aba« from wbicb air la ramovad aad a aaW- . aaaHnp liquid infocfod to atatcb tha aonaal braaat Tba liquid ia> aponda rapidly aad eppeerence ^n^ntly to tna anghtaat motion—H’a ao natural avan you can forgot Tba anflra form la anclosad In an aaaSy laundarod nylon covar for inaar- tion into tha pocket of any bra dasirad. Oavelopad In concart with loading aurgeona. Aak about TruUfe today. ^>aten«•a Camp Supports and Appliances are scientifically fitted here by registered fitters. CULBRETH'S Southern Pines Pharmacy Southern Pines Tel. OX 5-5321 (At Railway Station) Mrs. Charles R. Morrison of Bethesda Road had as her guests over the Thanksgiving weekend her two sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and daughter, Martha Louise, of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison and children, Tommy, Teresa and Randall Lee, of Suf folk, Va. While here, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison also spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Caton of Hill Road. From Friday night to Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison went to Durham to renew old acquaintances, leav ing their children with his moth er while they were away. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Law of 560 S. May St. have returned from Massachusetts where they at tended the funeral of Mrs. Law’s mother, Mrs. Grace Burgess. On their return trip, they visited Croton Falls, N. Y., where they attended the marriage ceremony of their son, Robert E, Law and Miss Anne Grainger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grainger of Croton Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Olive re turned last week from Clear water, Fla., where they spent two Weeks with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rogers. En route home, they paid brief visits to their daughters, Mrs. Tom Wood and her husband in Greenwood, S. C, and Mrs. Alonzo A. Kittinger and her hus band in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dar den and their three children spent the weekend in Richmond, Va. visiting his brother and family, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Timothy Cleary and son, Michael, of Pine- bluff, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Benedict and son, Chris, at the latter’s cottage in Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Mrs. Joseph Warren and sons, Joe and Bill, of Aiken Estates, S. C., were holiday guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson on Valley Road. Col. and Mrs. O. A. Dickinson and daughters, Mrs. Hoke Pol lock, her husband and children, Hoke and Stephanie, and Miss Diane Dickinson, of Charlotte, w.ere Thanksgiving guests of the Dickinsons’ other daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hutaff and her family, in Fayetteville. The Pollocks spent the weekend in Wilson visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Don ovan and children, Ellen and Jeff, spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Cherry Grove, Former local residents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Derby and their four children, of Chapel Hill, occupied their cottage at Cherry Grove Beach for the weekend. Miss Robin Fisher returns Fri day to New York City after two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fisher on Midland Road. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sitterson were Thanksgiving weekend guests in the home of their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Guin, in Greensboro. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Campbell of Vineyard Haven, Mass, spent a day here last week. Mrs. Camp bell is the former Alice Schuem- mler, whose father in the 1920’s, ran a bakery across the street from the Pilot in the'building now occhpied by the Boston Shoe Shop. The Campbells called on Charles Patch, Sr. and visited the Mallie Kellys. Thomas Vann has returned to N. C. State College after spend ing the Thanksgiving holiday with his mother, Mrs. Thomas C. Vann. , Miss Patricia Gordon-Mann is back at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania after spending the holiday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon- Mann, and attending her sister. Miss Gabrielle Gordon-Mann in her wedding Saturday. \ Here from Tuesday through Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler, were Dan Butler and Inake U. Aboitiz, of Montevideo, Uruguay, who are classmates at Mercersburg Acad emy, Mercersburg, Pa. Also a vis itor with them was Philip L. Gar rett, a former teacher there, Mrs Butler’s brother, E. O’Neill Kane of Kane, Pa. was a guest with the family last week, and Cyrus But ler of Chappaqua, N. Y. was here Saturday with his brother, How ard Butler and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E,. Wilson and their daughter, Mrs. Nancy Rob erts and her daughter, Joyce, drove to Fort Benning, Ga. to' spend Thanksgiving with the Wilsons’ daughter, and son-in- law, Capt. and Mrs. Martin Tink er and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Veraska, of Lake Nebagamon, Wise., are guests at Highland Lodge for the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith and children, Anna Dell and Bud dy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Sr. in Hamlet on Thanksgiving. The Frank Smiths spent the weekend in Al bemarle with her brother, Joseph F. Russell and family, while the children attended the Dance Car avan, for teachers and students, in Charlotte. Mrs. S. D. Fobes and her daugh ter, Arden, a student at Greens boro College, went to Winston- Salem today, and will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Page, of ..hat city, to Philadelphia, where they will all attend the Arrpy- Navy football game Saturday afternoon. Williarn Rounds and a Greens boro College classmate, David Young, were here for the holiday we.skend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rounds. David underwent an emergency appendectomy at Moo^e Memorial Hospital Thanks giving Day, and has been staying at the Rounds’ home this week. He nsturns to college to- niorrow. League Bowling BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 1 Results Trimble 3, Carthage Fabrics 1. Flinchum TV 4, Clark and Bradshaw 0. Sandhill Bonded Whse. 3, Ken nedy & Co. 1, Wedge Inn 4, Jackson Motors 0. High Team Game, Trimble 799. High Team, 3 Games, Wedge Inn 2243. High Ind. Game, Lonnie Perry (Sandhills Bonded Whse.) 208; also High Ind. Series, Perry, 534. Standings Carthage Fabrics Trimble Wedge Inn Flinchum’s TV Kennedy & Co. Sandhills Bonded Whse. Clark and Bradshaw Jackson Motors PETTICOAT LEAGUE Results Bluebirds 4, Chickadees 0. Cardinals 4, Warblers 0. Woodpeckers 2, Hummingbirds 2. High Ind. Series, A. Cameron 441. High Ind. Single, J. Safford 174. High Team Single, Woodpeck ers 568. High Team Lines, Woodpeckers 1486. Standings Page FIVE MEMBERS OF CAST— Among the members of the cast of the forthcoining production of “The Late Christopher Bean” by Theatre in the Pines are the actors shown here. Left to right, they are: Patti Frantz, Doug Runnels^ Kay Brezinsky and Karl Stuart. (Humphrey photo) W L Woodpeckers 30 6 Hummingbirds 20 16 Bluebirds 20 16 Warblers 17 19 Cardinals 16 20 Chickadees 12 24 MIXED LEAGUE Results. Black’s Garage 4, Mary Rowe 0. Spinners 3, Upchurch Bishop Franthel 4, Joe’s Grill O. C. C. Riders 2, The Red Hots 2 The Frahms 4, Twisters 0. High Ind. Series, Shirley Frahm 586 and Wade Almond 525. High Ind. Single, Shirley Frahm 214 and Lee Cole 216. High Team Single, The Frahms 661. High Team Lines, Franthel 1848. Standings w L Franthel 20 4 Black’s Garage 19 5 Joe’s Grill 18 6 Upchurch & Bishop 13 11 The Frahms 12 ,12 Spinners 11 13 The Red Hots 10 14 Twisters 8 16 C. C. Riders 6 18 Mary Rowe Int. 3 21 > Vote Dec. 12 on Legal Notice STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MOORE The undersigned having duly qualified as the Executrix of the Estate of George William Tyner, deceased, late of the above named County and State, all persons having claims of whatsoever nature against the said George Williams Tyner, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the said claim or claims to the un dersigned on or before the 30th day of November, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said George Wil liam Tyner, deceased, are hereby requested to pay the said indebt edness to the undersigned im mediately. This the 30th day of November, 1961. Ola H. Tyner Executrix of the Estate of George William Tyner, Deceased W. Lament Brown Attorney N30,D7,14,21c On Tuesday, December 12, growers will decide whether the present tobacco program will con tinue in effect for the 1962, 1963 and 1964 crops of flue-cured to bacco. The program is designed to keep the supply of flue-cured to bacco in line with the demand, and insure a fair return to the farmers for their product. The 1961-62 marketing year is the last of three consecutive years for which flue-cured tobacco growers have previously approv ed the present program for their crops.. The governing legislation requires that a national market ing quota for flue-cured tobacco be proclaimed for the 1962-63 1963-64 and 1964-65 marketing years, and that a growers’ refer endum be held to approve or dis approve the quota program. One Question The votes on marketing quotas for flue-cured tobacco will be for a period of three years. The ballot to be used in the referendum contains only one question: “Are you in favor of marketing quotas for flue-cured tobacco for the three marketing years beginning July 1, 1962?” Growers will vote either YES or NO. If at least two-thirds of the growers voting in the referendum vote YES, the quotas—with pen alties on marketings of “excess” tobacco—will be continued, and price supports will be available to growers who comply with their allotments. If more than one-third of the growers voting in the referendum vote NO, there will be no quotas, no penalties, and no price sup ports for the 1962 crop. And, there would be another referen dum next year on quotas for the following three years. Elligibility per, is eligible to vote in the ref erendum. Also, each person who was either the owner or operator of a farm for which a 1961 flue cured tobacco allotment was es tablished is eligible to vote even though no tobacco was produced on the farm, if any of the allot ment was preserved for history purposes. Acreage Allolmenls If quotas are approved by growers in the December 12 ref erendum, farm acreage allot- meiits will be in effect at levels designed to maintain supplies in line with demand. Prior to the referendum. County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Offices will mail to farm operators notices showing specif ic farm acreage allotments for 1962. Growers will then know how the program will affect their individual farming operations for 1962 before they vote. Under a marketing quota pro- gram, growers who do not com- ply with their farm acreage allot ments are subject to quota penal ties on marketings of their “ex cess” tobacco. The penalty on ex cess 1962-crop flue-cured tobac co would be 75 per cent of the average market price for the 1961 crop of flue-cured tobacco. Price Support Under marketing quotas, farm ers must comply with their farm acreage allotments in order to be eligible for price support on their crop. If more than one-third of the growers voting vote NO in the December 12 referendum, no price-support loans wiR be avail able on the 1962 crop of flue- cured tobacco, as directed by law. The vote will not affect price sup ports on the 1961 tobacco crop. luformation about the referen dum was released locally by Wal- Jter L Fields, manager of the Information On Tobacco Varieties Can Be Obtained Moore County tobacco growers can now get detailed information on varieties available for their 1962 crop from their county ex tension office in Carthage. Agricultural Agent F. D. Allen reports that he has now received results of the 1961 Official Variety Evaluation Tests conducted by State College. Included in the tests wereX 12 of the most commonly planted flue-cured varieties, plus five new varieties that will be offer ed for planting for the first time in 1962. Results of these tests are not to be taken as official recommen dations,” Allen said. “But we do believe they can serve as useful guides in helping Moore County tobacco farmers pick the best variety for 1962.” Included in the tests this year were Hicks Broadleaf, Vesta 5, N. C. 95, Coker 187-Hicks, Coker 1228, McNair 121, McNair H-2, McNair 10, Speight 31, NC 75 and Reams 51. In addition, there were the five new varieties: McNair 12, Reams 64, Coker 80F, Speight G-3 and Speight G-10. THEATRE (Continued from Page 1) the plot surrounding hilarious events that happen when a de ceased artist’s works are discov ered, “It’s almost a tragic comedy,” explains director Richard L. Cas tle of Fort Bragg. Castle is a grad uate of Northwestern Universi ty’s Theater Arts Department and will be directing his third show with “Theater in The Pines.” All of the nine players come from the Sandhills area. They are: Douglas Runn^s and Ellis Taylor of Ft. Bragg; Jerry Gil bert, Patti Frantz, Glenda Mar tin, Karl Stuart, Doug Kelly, and Kay Erezinski of Southern Pines; and Torn Connolly of Pinehurst. Tickets for the production are now on sale and can be purchased at Barnum Realty in Southern Pines. J ^ IT COSTS W Good Reading for the • Whole Family • News • Facts • Family Features Th« Christian Selene* Monitor On* Norway St., Boston 15, Most. Send your newspaper for th* time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I yeor $18 □ 6 month* $9 0 3 months $430 □ « So LITTLE .. . ' YETXDDa so MUCH TOWLE S T E R L I N G K4Z,(/41SZ.F.iKingRichard Gravy Ladle — serve* sauces, gravies or dress- ■"ss lii.sq VERSATILE! Candlelight Pie or Cake Serving Knife — essential for cutting and serving pies and cakes, and for aspics and frozen desserts. $13.75 IMPORTANT! Old Mas ter Cold Meat Fork — serves cold meats, chops, and food served on toast. $15.00 Xant state ADAPTABLE! Fontana Pierced Table or Serving opoon for fruits and vege- -7 n’Himi tables served in their JU'ces- $13.75 . Towle serving piece is completely lunctional, ready to serve in a variety of ways. And even a single serving piece will add distinction to a table, and “sterling” pride to its owner. See our fine Towle collection. 4 Pc. Place Settings, from $24.50 Teaspoons, from $4.75 Serving Pieces, from $5.00 JEWELERS .........v.ij, iaacuidgcx UJL cni Any person who was actually]bounty Agricultural Sta engaged in the production of the 1961 crop of flue-cured tobacco and who shared in the crop or the proceeds of the crop as own er, operator, tenant, or sharecrop- bilization and Conservation Serv ice office at Carthage. KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS BEAUTY CULTURE OFFERS YOU AN EXCITING, INTERESTING, HIGH-PAYING CAREER! Your chances of success are doubled when LINDA BROOKS CHARM TRAINING is pari of your complete beauty course. For Complete Information Contact Albemarle College of Beauty Culture Mrs. BgssIb Garrett, Director Albemarle, N. G. or Phone YU 2-5212 CY 4-2911 RUTH PENDERGRAFT _ „ Carolina Hotel College is accr^ited by N. C. State Board of Cosmetic Arts Member of N. C. Schools of Cosmetology Association Pinehurst
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1961, edition 1
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