THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
¥J
Women's
Activities
andSandhillsSocialE vents
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor
TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
1 : ^ .
Looking Ahead
BIRD CLUB
The Southern Pines Bird Club
will begin its meetings on Friday,
March 16, at 9:30 a. m., 160 South
Bennett St. If the weather is bad,
the meeting will be held indoors;
otherwise, there will be a field
trip. Any persons interested in
birds are invited to attend.
ST. ANNE’S GUILD
St. Anne’s Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church will meet Mon
day at 8 p. m. in the parish hall.
Mrs. Matt Wall of High Point,
chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee of the Episcopal Church
Women, will address the group
on “The Church’s Responsibility
to Legislation.”
CARD PARTY
A benefit dessert card party,
sponsored by the Sandhills B&PW
Club, wiU begin at 8 p.m. tomor
row, Friday, at the Southern
Pines Country Club. The party,
open to all, will feature bridge,
canasta and other card games.
Admission tickets will be sold at
the door: proceeds go to the
Club’s scholarship fund.
BPO DOES
BPO Does, Drove 42, will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the South
ern Pines Country Club.
GENERAL MEETING
The general meeting of the Wo
men of Brownson Memorial Pres
byterian Church will be held
Monday evening at 8 p.m. with
Mrs. Raymond Cameron in charge
of the program. Participating will
be: Mrs. Joseph Marley, Mrs. Wil
liam Bodker, Miss Pearl McNeill
and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
RAINBOW GIRLS
The Sandhill Assembly 40, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, will
hold a meeting at the Masonic
Hall on Thursday, March 22.
PROTECTION
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prescriptions with professional
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Walgreen
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ABERDEEN
N. C. '
In and Out of Town
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Holt of Bar
berton, Ohio and Mrs. Betsy
Woolweaver of East Liverpool,
Ohio, have been guests at the
home of the D. M. Hawks, on Hill
and Barber Roads. Mrs. Wool-
weaver and Miss Margaret Hawk
are vacationing in Miarni, Fla.
Mrs. Matt Wall and Mrs. S. S.
Saunders of High Point will be
Monday overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Powell Alexander on
Midland Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hill Bos
well and his brother. Bob, arrive
today from Montgomery, Ala. for
a weekend visit with Mrs. Bos
well’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Hobbs on Valley Road.
Here for a 10-day spring vaca
tion with their parents are Ronny
Brown and Thomas Reams, both
cadets at the McCallie School,
Chattanooga, Tenn. ’The boys re
turn to school Tuesday.
Graham Culbreth returned
home Saturday from Moore
Memorial Hospital, where he has
been a patient following a heart
attack. He is getting along well.
During Mr. Culbreth’s absence
from the Southern Pines Phar
macy, Tom R. Cole, Willis White-
head and John Terrell, all regis
tered pharmacists from Sanford,
are substituting for him.
The E. W. Mullers have return
ed to their Knollwood Apart
ments from a month’s trip to At
lanta, Jackson and Houston,
where they visited friends. While
in Houston as guests at the home
of Hon. Sam D. W. Low, collector
of customs for the Houston-Gal-
veston District, they were among
a large group invited to attend
a gala party aboard the M. V. Ru
Yung in celebration of the Chi
nese Nationalist vessel’s maiden
voyage. The Mullersi’ daughter,
Mrs. Edwin L. Houston of Hunt
ington Beach, Calif., came by jet
from the coast to spend a day
with them in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Collins
last weekend attended the soph
omore parents’ weekend at Con
verse College, Spartanburg, S. C.
where their daughter, Emmaday,
is a student. Tomorrow night, the
Collinses plan to attend a recital
at Converse of the Modern Dance
Group of which Emmaday is pres
ident. She has don« much of the
choreography and will have sev
eral dance solos in the recital.
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Beck
returned to New York Saturday
after a visit here with Mrs. John
E. Elmendorf, Jr. in Knollwood.
Mrs. Charles de Rham is arriv
ing from New York April 1 for
her annual spring visit with Mrs.
Elmendorf.
Dickey Hoskins has been con
fined to his home this week with
flu.
Mrs. Prudence Giles Blue is in
Orlando, Fla., as the guest of her
son, G. Alton Blue, Jr. and his
family. She will visit in Miami
Beach before returning home to
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Parker
have returned from a trip to the
West Coast. While there, they
visited their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Prich
ard.
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ABERDEEN SOUTHERN PINES
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Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allred
and their daughters, Linda Jeanne
and Ruth Kay, went to Raleigh
Monday night to see “Prescrip
tion: Murder,” by Paul Gregory.
Linda has been corresponding
with one of the stars, Agnes
Moorehead and after the play,
the Allreds met Miss Moorehead
at the stage door and talked to
her while she signed autographs.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hilder-
man of Charlotte visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hil-
derman Sunday at Pine Cone
Lodge. Gnests for two weeks at
Pine Cone Lodge are Mr. and
Mrs. George Lamb and Mrs.
Lamb’s mother, Mrs. ’Thomas Hob
son, all of Lyonia, N. J. Mr.
Lamb is vice president of the
American Sugar Company. Guests
at the Lodge for a week are
Frank R. Maston and Hal Ohns-
man, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. L. A. DesPland
returned Monday from Wilming
ton, N. C. where they attended
a meeting of insurance represen
tatives from the district compris
ing Wilmington, Goldsboro and
Greensboro. A banquet at the
Cape Fear Country Club was held
with Harvey Radcliffe, retiring
district president, as honor guest.
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS—In the spotlight
during National Girl Scout Week, March 11-18,
are local troops and their leaders. Shown here
are leaders of Southern Pines Girl Scout troops;
front, left to right: Mrs. H. J. Roessel, Mrs.
W. T. Huntley, Jr., Mrs. Edward Koshak, Mrs.
James Aldridge, Mrs. Voit Gilmore and Mrs.
Joseph Sandlin. Back row, same order: Mrs.
W. Harrell Johnson, Mrs. Albert Grove, troop
organizer; Mrs. Harry Herendeen, Sherwood
Brockwell, finance chairman of the Central
Carolina Girl Scout Council; Mrs. W. P. Davis,
Training chairman; Mrs. Mildred L. Speer and
Mrs. Emanuel Sontag, Moore District chairman.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Sontag and Mr. Brockwell are
also Central Carolina Council board meonibers.
Leaders not in the picture are: Mrs. James
Ratliff, Mrs. Ned Bushby, Mrs. Harry Fullenwi-
der, Mrs. William Bonsai, III, Mrs. John Creech,
Mrs. W. C. Phipps, David Drexel, Mrs. Allen
Brezinsky and Mrs. Norman Black. In West
Southern Pines, Mrs. W. G. Hasty is Brownie
leader and Mrs. A. B. Barksdale, Intermediate
leader. (Humphrey photo)
’SEND ME NO FLOWERS' COMING NEXT WREK
Cay, Giddy Musical, ‘The Boy Friend’
Entertaining Audiences at Playhouse
TO PREACH HERE— The
third in the series of special
Lenten services sponsored by
The Village Chapel at Pine-
hurst and Emmanuel Episco
pal Church will be held in
Emmanuel Church on Wed
nesday evening, March 21,
at 8 o’clock. The preacher for
this service will be the Rev.
James Stirling, rector of Trin
ity Church, Columbia, S. C.,
pictured above. Mr. Stirling
was born in Lochwinnoch,
Scotland, and came to the
United States as a boy. A
graduate of Hobart College
and Virginia Theological Se
minary, he was ordained to
the priesthood in 1938, served
Churches in Tennessee, Ala
bama and Florida, was stu
dent chaplain at several jcol-
leges and imiversities and
was a Navy chaplain who
served with the Marines. The
public is invited.
Town Buys Small
Lot Near Mount
Hope Cemetery
In a short session Tuesday
night, the town council author
ized Town Manager F. F. (Bud)
Rainey to buy for $100 a small
triangular piece of land between
the town-owned Mount Hope
Cemetery and the No. 1 highway
parkway right of way.
The land, described as useless
for any practical purpose, was
offered to the Town by its for
mer owner. Miss Evelyn Thomas.
The town plans to beautify the
lot, to improve appearances near
the cemetery.
Transfer of certain funds within
the budget by the manager was
approved by the council, although
formal authorization of the pro
posals was not necessary.
The transfers, said the mana
ger, will be within departments
and will not change the total
amount budgeted for any depart
ment.
Mayor John Ruggles, who is a
patient at Memorial Hospital,
Chapel Hill, was absent, and J. D.
Hobbs, mayor pro-tem, presided.
All other council members were
present: Felton Capel, Morris
Johnson and Fred Pollard.
A gay and giddy production of
“The Boy Friend” this week
marks the Pinehurst Playhouse’s
first venture into imiusical comedy,
and vastly entertained the open
ing-night audience Tuesday.
It’s a grand spoof of the lavish,
romantic musicals of the 1920’s,
and everybody joins in the spoof
ing. There’s a story of sorts but
it doesn’t matter too much—it’s
just an excuse for the songs,
dances, love scenes and comic in
terludes.
Claiborne Ca:ry as the Dresden-
doll heroine sings with a small
but true and lucent voice; her
“boy friend,” Jerry McKee as the
outrageously handsome and gal
lant hero, has a voice of rich
melodic resonance. Jety Herlick
as a merry old harridan—who
also happens to be headmistress
of a girls’ school in France—belts
out her songs in Sophie Tucker
style. ’The others do the best they
can and the result is good fun if
not deathless music.
Shelly Post, Gerre Overbrook,
Joan Gunther and Dean Delk are
the giggling schoolgirls, with
Charles Waterman, Henry Stro-
zier, Del Grande and Jim Bateman
as their bounding swains. For
this show a dance director has
been engaged and he has done a
slick job, with some brisk dances
in which somehow no one trips
on the others or falls on his face
on the tiny Pinehurst Theatre
stage.
It’s all very neat and also
gaudy, in pastel colorings from
the palette of a berserk rainbow-
painter. The acting, costmnes and
set are stylized in what is sup
posedly the manner of the Roaring
Twenties. Miss Herlick, Bruce
Hall, Georgia Bennett and Robert
Pastene in comic parts provide a
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CULBRETH’S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
(At Railway Station)
Southern Pines
Tel. 0X5-5321
CLAIBORNE CARY
change of pace.
In the end, of course, all the
couples fall into each other’s arms
in what is surely the corniest (on
purpose) climax on any stage.
Milton Setzer as musical direc
tor is another new name for this
week’s show, heading an excel
lent four-piece combo for the
“Boy Friend” score.
The cast, directors, etc., must
have knocked themselves out to
put on a show of this sort in
their one-week' rehearsal time,
while many of the players were
also performing at night in last
week’s play, “The Tender Trap.”
They’ve done a real “pro” job.
The show wiU continue through
Sunday night, curtain time 8:30,
Saturday matinee at 2.
“Send Me No Flowers” will be
the Playhouse’s presentation next
week, opening Tuesday night at
8:15, to run through the following
Sunday, March 25. —VN
Father of Aberdeen
Residents Succumbs
A. L. Nunnery, 78, of Roseboro,
father of Mrs. H. Clifton Blue and
Mrs. Anne Mischke, both of Aber
deen, died in Sampson Memorial
Hospital in Roseboro last Friday
after an extended illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon in the First
Baptist Church of Roseboro. Mr.
Nunnery was a farmer and retired
lumberman.
Dick James
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