PAGE SIXTEEl^
THE PILOT—Southern Pineff, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962
PAim'INGS DISPLAYED
“Painting of the Southland,”
one of over 25 traveling art ex
hibitions assembled from the Ford
Times Collection of American Art,
will be on display in the Exhibi
tion Haa of the Music Conserva
tory at St. Andrews Presbyteri
an CoUege, Laurinburg, for a
three week period, beginning
March 28.
M^el
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Apparel, Accessories, Shoes
Aberdeen — Southern Pines
see yourself in patent!
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Full Fashioned 1.50
HANES Seamless 1.50 to 1.65
Patronize
Benefit ,
HOE DOWN
for
Band Uiuforms
April 6
We are ready to supply the vacation
needs of the entire family.
If you're bound for the beach ....
• SWIM VESTS • BOAT CHAIRS
• BOAT CUSHIONS eBOAT PADDLES
• BEACH FLOATS • BEACH BALLS
• AIR MATTRESSES
• INFLATABLE BEACH RINGS & TOYS
• SKI ROPES
WEST END NEWS and PERSONALS
>• COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE
• CRICKET BOXES • MINNOW BUCKETS
3r0
camp
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• COLEMAN CAMP STOVES. OVENS & FUEL
• COLEMAN COOLERS ' • THERMOS JUGS
BASEBAlt fOUIPMENT
Spalding
Balls — Gloves — Bats
Caps
Spalding and
Voit
Basketballs
and Goals
Horseshoe
Sets
CURTIS“^«
"We Can Fix It Cheaper"
CASH
S. W. Broad Street Southern Pines
By SALLY AUMAN
Science Winners
Joanne Sutphin and Brenda
Graham won first place in the
North Carolina Academy of
Science of the North Central Dis
trict at the indoor stadium, Duke
University, Saturday. The girls
contested, in the Junior Bdological
Division with the title “Natural
Dyes Paper Chromatography
with Plant Dyes.”
This victory culminated work
on the effect of dyes on plants,
leaves and fruits for the paslT
year. They are students of Mrs.
Lena Ladu’s eighth grade of the
West End School.
Joanne is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Sutphin and Bren
da is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reece Graham.
Mrs. Ladu and Mrs. W. A.
Johnson, Jr. were at Duke with
the students on Saturday for the
fair and the students had six ex
hibits on display, incidentally, the
only exhibits from Moore County.
Other students attending were
Kay Brown, Judy Hartsell, Ter
esa Luck, Sharon Blue, Vernon
Sutphin, William Johnson, Jes
sie Kimball, Parks Blake, Gene
Lewis and Donald Thomas.
Summer Program
The Summer Recreation Com
mittee is happy to announce that
Otis Boroughs will direct the pro
gram this year which will feature
swimming and the Pony and Lit
tle League baseball teams. Special
appreciation goes to the retiring
chairman, Mrs. A. J. Hanner, and
to the secretary, Roy Swaringen,
for a successful year’s work and
for formulating a committee for
the coming year.
Mrs. Harold Markham will
serve as the incoming chairman
nf the Recreation program; Mrs.
Leslie Gordon, vice-chairman;
Miss Phyllis Brewer, secretary;
and Sammy Hill, treasurer.
Repnesentatives of the civic or
ganizations are Reece Graham,
American Legion; John Thomp
son, Volunteer Firemen; Tommy
McNeill, Lions Club; Mrs. Ever-
ette Cole, Sandspur Club; and the
three ministers; the Rev. Aaron
Tyson, the Rev. Clifton Tuttle
and the Rev. George Houck.
PTA Plans
Principal R. P. Johnson spoke
to the PTA on Monday night on
the plans now underway in the
school to evacuate the students in
case of a nuclear attack. He was
assisted on the program by a stu
dent, Billy Harris, who spoke on
the fall-out shelters. Mrs. W. M.
Thompson was program chair-;
man.
During the business session,
nominating committee was
elected with Mrs. W. A. Johnson,
Jr., chairman; Mrs. Everette Cole
and Z. B. Conrad. Mrs. Cole, fi
nance chairman, presented plans
for the PTA to serve thp Junior-
Senior Banquet.
The organization voted to make
a contribution on a projector for
the school. Mrs. Claude Thomas’s!
fourth grade won the attendance
contest.
Former principal, J. F. Sinclair,
■will be honored, along with the
late school board member. Worth
Brown, for making a definite con
tribution to education and their
names will be placed on a plaque
at the PTA headquarters in Ra
leigh.
The group adjourned with a
song led by Mrs. W. A. Johnson,
Jr.
Dinner-Dance
The Sandspur Club entertained
the boys and girls basketball
teams, the cheerleaders and temn
managers, members of the High
School faculty, and husbands of
Sandspur Club members at a buf
fet dinner and informal dance at
the Legion Hut on Friday eve
ning. 'The president, Mrs. Paul
VonCanon, welcomed the guests,
and Coach Otis Boroughs respond
ed for the 85 guests present. It
was a gala affair with attractive
decorations, using the night club
decor, outlining the dance floor.
Serving on the committee from
the Club were Mrs. James Rector,
Mrs. Leonard VonCanon, Mrs.
Everette Cole, Mrs. Leslie Gordon
and Mrs. Bobby VonCanon.
FHA Pageant
The West End Chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America
will participate in the pageant,
“A Salute to the Stars andi
Stripes,” The pageant will be pre
sented at the 16th Annual State
Convention in Raleigh on Satur
day. Miss Winifred Kemodle, ad
visor for the FHA, with N^cy
Sue Smith, Faye Hartsell, Linda
Williams, Delores Brewer, and
Delores Conrad, will report to
Raleigh on Friday to rehearse
their parts in the pageant.
Personals*
Karen Farmer of Saint An
drews Presbyterian College was
organist at the Sunday morning
worship service at the Presbyteri
an Church. .
Mrs. George Houck left Friday
for a visit with the Harry Yeide
family in Smithsburg, Md. ^
Mr. ^d Mrs. Tommy McNeill
and Mark visited with the Rev.
and Mrs. Hi C. Phifer in Winston-
Salem , Sunday. They attended
’ worship services with the congre
gation of “The Old Town Presby
terian Church” which the Rev.
Mr. Phifer has recently organized.
In Micro for the weekend as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Ed-
gerton was the Leslie Gordon
family.
Sherrie Upole was at home
from the Charlotte Memorial
School of Nursing for the week
end with her parents.
At home with the John Bran
sons for the weekend was their
daughter, Carolyn, of Fayette
ville Vivian Tucker of Lumber-i
ton was at home with her moth
er, Mrs. Grace Tucker.
Mrs. Hubert Black was honored
at a family birthday dinner on
Saturday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Owen in
Aberdeen.
In Raleigh on Saturday after
noon to attend the Ice Capades
were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Farm
er, Miss Karen Farmer and Jerry
Troutman of Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cranford
and Mrs. A. G. McDuffie left
Friday for Tampa, Fla. because
of the illness of Jack Cranford.
Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. James
W. Monroe of Raeford Saturday
visited John W. Monroe, who is a
patient at Veterans Hospital. Roy
Carter, with Nancy, spent the
afternoon at the Ice Capades in
Raleigh, v
Visiting relatives here Sunday
was tlve Bob Lewis family pf
High Point.
Vacationing last week in IV^iaijii
Beach, Fla. were Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. McCracken, Mr. and, Mrs.
Dennis Greene and Mrs. Sam Lit
tle of Rockingham:.
In Gastonia last week were
Misses Edith and Vista Markham
as guests of Mrs. E. W. Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poole, with
Ley, were with the Haw;ley
Pooles for the weekend and at
tended the Steeplechase at Stqn-
eybrook Farm on Saturday after
noon. The Hawley Pooles spent
last weekend in Mt. Airy as guests
of Mrs. Shelton Poole.
Bobby Auman had surgery last
week at Memorial Hospital in
Chapel Hill. Watts Auman was at
home for the weekend from Fort
Lee, Va. and with him was John
Lezac of Chicago, Ill. and Fort
Lee.
Mrs. Elvin Jackson of Carthage
and Mr. and Mrs. William Jack-
son, with Jane, visited Elvin
Jackson Sunday at Fort Jackson,
S. C.
Kentucky
Bourbon
.45
4/5 Qt.
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‘Easter the Awakening’ Now Showing
At Planetarinm; Show Times All Listed
Commemorating the triumph
of life over death, “Easter The
Awakening” opened at the More-
head Planetarium in Chapel Hill
last week for the 13th consecutive
season. It will be offered every
day in the week, incluiding Palm
and Easter Sundays, through
April 30.
While in the world’s churches
during Lent the Biblical story of
tb.» last days of Christ on Earth is
being told. In the Planetarium
an inspiring Easter pageant is an
nually offered in complement, fol
lowing a scientific explanation of
the wandering Easter date.
The visual pageant of the be
trayal, Crucifixion and Ressur-
.sction of Christ portrays the
Scriptures, and is narrated by
Earl Wynn, Director of the Uni
versity of North Carolina’s Com
munications Center.
This 1962 Easter story is devo
ted to an explanation of why
Easter comes so late in the season
this Vear (April 22) when last
year it was on April 2nd and in
1959 on March 29th.
The events in both parts are
terrestrial and celestial and are
depicted in both natitral color
and black and white.
In addition to the nightly 8:30
o’clock performances, there are
three matinees on Saturdays at
11 a. m., 3 and 4 p. m.; and on
Sundays, including Palm and
Easter Sundays, at 2, 3, and 4 p.
m. No reservations are necessary
for these public programs.
Programs for school children,
which are offered daily at 11 a.
m., 1 and 4 p. m., do require res
ervations. Additional programs
will be opened at other times by
request for 75 or more persons. At
aU school, or special presenta
tions, the public is admitted after
all reservations are accommoda
ted.
STBMGHT KENTUCKY
Clergymen are admitted free to
the Planetarium at all times, and
one school official is admitted
free with every ten student ad
missions. On request, the Plane
tarium will arrange, for High
School Students only, a tour of
another University of North Caro
lina department before or after
the Planetarium programs.
Patrons and children may ex
amine the Morehead Planetarium
art and science exhibits without
charge. The building is open daily
for that purposp from 2-5 p. m.
and from 7:30 to 10 p. m., on Sat
urdays from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
and on Sundays from 1 to 10 p. m.
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