•mURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
%
Women's Activities
' and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Cameron, Mills and
Mordecai Families
Hold Weekend Reunion
After the three children of the
D. D. S. Camerons married (Dave;
Margaret now Mrs. W. G. Morde
cai, Jr. and Mary, now Mrs. John
G. Mills, III), they started the de
lightful custom of having the an
nual family reunion coincide with
the date of the Stoneybrook
Steeplechase.
Each family brings a picnic
basket and they eat lunch before
the races, afterwards going to the
Camerons’ “'Devil Creek Cabin”
for a picnic supper.
Those attending this year in
cluded, from Washington, D. C.:
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mills, III
and sons, Luther Scott and John,
and the Hon. and Mrs. A. Yates
Dowell; Winston-Salem—^Dr. and
Mrs. Alfred Mordecai and Mar
garet, their daughter; from Chap
el Hill—Dr. Edward A. Cameron.
Coming from Raleigh—Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Mordecai and daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth; the John G.
Mills, Jrs., the James Odoms, the
Sam Earlys, the J. B. Harrises,
the Douglas Taylors, the James
Massengills and Gilbert Hay.
From Pinehurst—Mr.'and Mrs.
Gordon Cameron; from Laurin-
burg, Mt. and Mrs. L. W. Hall and
son and from Southern Pines—
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. S. Cameron,
the Robert Camerons and their
daughter, the Hef'bert N. Cam
erons, the Raymond Camerons
and children, Mrs. Thomas C.
Vann and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Gladstone.
t NEW BIUST FOir
FOI rOST-IUSnCTOMT
Now a rovolutlofMry tohitloo to
a doHcato problom. Tba baaa al
Aa form ia a ahapad otound of
aoft pdabla plastic foam. Saafod
to this bass la a thfo,
creates washabla plastic shal
•atnnl
lamovad and a ssN-
StBSatlOO.. saalino Bquld injactad
eafOral ^ match tha normal
Wnmininii ThO Hquid 10-
teniOIDe sponds rapidly and
appearance to t^o snghtaat
motion—It's so natural
avan you can forgot Tha antiro
form la anclosad in an aasdy
laundarad nylon covar for Insar-
ffon Into tha pocket of any bra
dasirad. Davalopad In concert
wHh loading surgaona. A,ak
about truUfa today.
*poltntsd
Camp Supports and
' Appliances are
scientifically fitted here
by registered fitters.
CULBRETH'S
Southern Pines Pharmacy
(At Railway Station)
Southern Pines
Tel. OX 5-5321
District 7, UDC,
Holds Meeting in
Aberdeen Tuesday
The John Blue Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Con
federacy was hostess chapter at
the annual meeting of District
Seven, held Tuesday morning at
Page Memorial Methodist Church
in Aberdeen with Mrs. J. W.
Jones, District director, pre
ding.
The church was decorated with
spring, flowers and on the center
table was an arrangement of red,
white and blue flowers given by
Mrs. Louise Blue, whose father
was John Blue after whom the
chapter was named.
Among the 74 attending from
the 10 chapters in the District,
were two state officers, Mrs. Rob
ert Grady Johnson, division pres
ident from Burgais, and Mrs. Er
nest J. Meiere, Jr., recorder of
crosses, of Lexington.
The Rev. Brooks Patten of the
Page Memorial Church gave the
invocation; Mrs. O. A. Speight,
president of the John Blue Chap
ter, gave the welcome. J. Talbot
Johnson, representing Aberdeen,
gave greetings to the group and
Mrs. A. F. Perkins responded.
The Aberdeen High School
Glee Club, led by Mrs. Frank
Swaim, sang three selections
prior to the business session.
A report was given by Mrs. E.
R. McKeithan, of the J. E. B.
Stewart Chapter, Fayetteville, on
the Confederate Woman’s Home.
Tne Division President, Mrs.
Robert Grady Johnson, gave a
talk on the Division’s accomplish
ments and aims.
Ladies of the host church serv-
d a delicious luncheon.
During lunch, awards were
made, including a Loving Cup to
the John Blue Chapter for the
most new members during the
year.
Hollywood Bridge
Club Lists Winners
Bridge winners at Tuesday’s
regular weekly Hollywood Bridge
Club party were Mrs. H. W. Al
len, Mrs. Donald Case, Mrs. L. T.
Sawyer, Mrs. Everett Walker and
Mm Harry Willis. Winners at bol-
ivia were Mrs. Harry Menzel and
Mrs. Warren Edwards.
Little House Burns,
W. Illinois Ave.
A West Southern Pines house,
property of Jeff Taylor at 743 W.
Illinois Ave., was rated almost a
total loss by Fire Chief Frank
Kaylor, after volunters responded
to an alarm there at 10 p.m. Sun
day. The small house caught fire
from an overheated stove chim
ney.
There were two other alarms
during the past week—1i false
alarm on Monday, which the
chief described as unintentional,
and a grass fire at 770 W. Con
necticut Ave. about 2 p.ni. yester
day, with little damage resulting.
CARD PARTY
A dessert card party for the
benefit of the Civic Club will be
held Wednesday, April 4, at 1:30
at the home of Mrs. R. M. Cush
man, 190 N. Valley Road. Table
prizes will be given winners. For
reservations, call 0X5-4962.
ST. MARY’S GUILD
St. Mary’s Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church meets Monday,
April 2, at 2:30 in the parish hall.
Mrs. Harry L. Cobey of Hamlet
will give her arrangement of "J.
B.” Tea will be served. Visitors
are welcome.
LEARN MORE CLASS
■ The Learn More Bible Class
meets Monday at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Fred Woodruff, S. E. Broad
Street.
BPO DOES
A meeting of BPO Does, Drove
42, will be held 'Tuesday, April
3, at 8 p. m. at the Southern Pines
Country Club.
PRACTICAL NURSES
The Licensed Practical Nurses
of Division 7 will meet Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Confederate
Widow’s Home, Old Bragg Road,
Fayetteville.
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□ PUG5
INS AND OUTS
Philip Fitanides is home from
Campbell College for the spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fitanides.
Mrs. John B. Thompson of
Washington, D. C. is spending this
weekend with Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
A. V. Arnold and will accompany
them to the Carolina Cup Race
Meet at Camden Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sengle and
son. Matt, who were guests of the
K. C. Weatherspoons last week,
left Monday morning for their
home in the Pocono Mountains.
En route, they planned a sight
seeing tour of Washington, D. C.
While here, the Sengies were
guests at a luncheon at the Caro
lina Hotel in Pinehurst and at a
party given by the Weatherspoons
at their Youngs Road home, and
on Saturday, they attended the
Stoneybrook Race Meet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beers spent
last wteekend in Atlanta, Ga.,
visiting their son and daughter-
in-law and their family. On Satur
day—a beautiful day in Atlanta
—they enjoyed a cook-out with
four generations of the family
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mclnnis
spent the past weekend in Char
lotte visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ses-
soms.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Buchholz, here to
attend the Stoneybrook races
Saturday, were Adm. and Mrs.
William Rakow and daughter
Mary, of Jacksonville; and Capt.
and Mrs. John Farrell, with
daughters Cheryl and Joni, and
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Nichols
and son Robert, all of Fort Bragg.
i ' <
BRILLIANT SUNLIGHT, filtering through glass panels
brightens the entranceway to the Voit Gilmores’ contemporary
house. Constructed of old brick and California redwood, the
house has a natural setting of tall pines and is surrounded by
skilfully casual planting—the perfect haven for the U. S. Travel
Service head, who joins his wife, Kathy, and their four children
for relaxing weekends here after his jam-packed weekday
schedules in Washington and around-the-globe. Other places
to be seen on the 14th annual House and Garden Tour Wednes
day, April 11, include the Van Buren Ilsey and W. D. Campbell
houses in Southern Pines; the C.- Louis Meyer house and the
D. K. Bullens’ gardens in Knollwood; and the John R. Burr
and O. V. Russell house in Pinehurst. 'The Tour, from 10 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m., begins at historic Shaw House in Southern Pines.
The tour is sponsored annually by the Southern Pines Garden
Club of which Mrs. Clarence L. Von Tacky is president. Tour
chairman is Mrs. James S. Milliken. (Humphrey photo)
'TEA AND SYMPATHY' COMING NEXT WEEK
Large Cast Well Handled in Playhouse
Production of Hilarious ‘Mr. Roberts’
BIBLE STUDY
Mrs. Eugene McDonald will be
the teacher tomorrow, Friday, at
8 p. m., at the Bible study pro
gram sponsored by the Women
of the Pinehurst Community
Church. Mrs. W. G. McCaskill
will teach the study at the con
cluding meeting, Monday evening
at 8. Both meetings are in the
church’s Grey Memorial Room.
BIRTODAY PARTY
Randy Arnold, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Arnold, 135 North
Page, celebrated his 11th birth
day Saturday. After games were
played and gifts opened, the
seven guests enjoyed hamburgers,
hot dogs and marshmellows cook
ed on the charcoal grill. A
delicious birthday cake was given
Randy by his aunt. Miss Ethel
Davis of Carthage.
LE.SCF*.IRTiPN D».UjSr^lgTg_M
Main Street Aberdeen
Rare Camellia Blooms
On View at Library
Camellia blossoms of many va
rieties and varied colors, from
the T. E. Morton estate on Youngs
Road, are being displayed this
week through Saturday, at the
Southern Pines Library.
'The flowers, which are chang
ed every second day, are from
the cdmellia garden' developed
by Harry Vale, former owner of
the Youngs Road property. This is
the second week they have been
on display at the library.
Cultivation of the camellias,
some of which have rare blooms
over four inches in diameter, is
being continued under the Mor
ton ownership, supervised by
Robert Dowd.
“Mr. Roberts,” one of the fim-
niest, saddest and altogether
finest plays of our time, is given
an uneven but interesting pro
duction by the Pinehurst Play
house this week.
It appeared likely on opening
night (Tuesday) that some of the
rough spots would smooth out
during the six-night run. The
problems of a full-fledged U. S.
Navy battleship complete with
officers and men, a cast of 15 in
all, have been skilfully handled
by Director Rocco Bufano but
were probably just too much for
the brief rehearsal period.
Tuesday night the action fre
quently dragged, though at times
reaching fine heights of hilarity
or drama, and the audience which
nearly filled the 440-seat theatre
reacted enthusiastically.
Art James, weU-known televis
ion personality, was handsome
and appealing but not much
shakes as an actor in the Henry
Fonda role. After a weak start,
however, he warmed up to the
part and ended by giving a good
account of himself as the cargo
officer of the most lackadaisical
ship in the U. S. Navy, stuck on
the dull outer fringes of Pacific
warfare.
'Things grow much less dull for
the weary, girl-hungry crew,
thanks to the compassion in the
heart of Mr. Roberts, and despite
the ruthless ambition of the
hard-bitten captain, excellently
played by Walter Flanagan.
Another bright spot is Colgate
Salsbury as the madly comic, end
lessly resourceful and lusty En
sign Pulver, who is responsible
for one of the most hilarious
climaxes seen on any stage.
Gerre Overbrook is the one
lone female, a Navy nurse, who
strays briefly onto the scene, the
object of Ensign Fhilver’s dishon
orable intentions.
Bruce Hall, a Pinehurst Play
house regular, as “Doc” again
shows himself a fine handyman of
the theatre. Others in the cast
are J. Talbot Holland, Bruce Hall,
Tom Koutsokos, Charles Water
man, Robert Langton, Henry
Strozier, Bruce Craig, John Crow-
ther. Gray Perdue, Ray Berry and
a live goat.
A big hand goes to Lynn
Pecktal, set designer, for a highly
creditable battleship which in
cludes not only the tiny stage
but the orchestra pit and nether
regions, so that sailors come boil
ing up from below almost in the
laps of the front row. The design
precludes use of a curtain so
props are dexterously changed by
ghostly shapes in between-scenes
intervals of darkness—all of it
giving the audience a cosy feeling
of direct participation.
There appears ' to be nothing
too ambitious for this venture -
some young company, which is
giving the Sandhills a taste of
real Broadway and, according to
all indications, meeting with ex
cellent response. Next week,
Margaret PhiRips will be the
visiting star in “Tea and Sym
pathy,” a complex and delicate
play. Curtain time is 8:15 on
Tuesday, 8:30 Wednesday through
Sunday with Saturday matinee
at 2. — V. Nicholson
WERE ADULTS RESPONSIBLE?
Golf Course Vandalism, Destruction
Of Oil Painting Being Investigated
Pinehurst police and the Moore"♦ ^
County Sheriff’s department re
port no results so far in their
joint investigation of widespread
vandalism in the Pinehurst area
Wednesday night of lost week.
Metal tee markers and various
metal signs on several Pinehurst
golf courses were removed, also
the watering hoses, which were
then staked out across the Nor
folk' Southern railroad tracks
nearby. Fortunately, these were
found Thursday morning by Pine
hurst police before a freight train
came along.
All the Clarendon Garden signs
<'n Linden Road were also taken,
and some of the Pinehurst golf
course signs were left in their
places while the Clarendon Gar
den signs were scattered around
in the golf course area.
Chief damage of the evening
was done by one of the metal tee
markers, which was tossed
through an outdoor display case
at the Roger Deering art studio,
slashing a painting valued by
Deering at $1,500. 'The lighted
display case, in which paintings
are shown during the season, is
one of the attractions of Midland
Road between Pinehurst and
Southern Pines. Deering des
cribed the painting as “ruined.”
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Lawrence
said all the markers and signs
had been found, scattered around
In Pinehurst and somd' woods
nearby. 'Two were found on the
Roger Deering property—one
which pierced the display case
and painting, another apparently
aimed at the driveway light,
which it missed.
Some out-of-towners attending
a meeting or convention in the
area were said to have been “cut
ting up” late that night, “feeling
no pain,” and rightly or wrong
ly, are getting the blame for the
vandalism, though Deputy Law
rence said, “It was the most irre
sponsible thing I’ve ever seen.
You wouldn’t believe grown men
could act that way.”
Dick James
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ALL THIS
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$ 4.000 Theft Coverage
$ 800 Extra Expense
$25,000 Liability Coverage
$ 500 Medical Coverage
$ 250 Property Damage
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Phone CY 4-2752
Kennedy Insurance
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
(Beside Carolina Bank)
PINEHURST
KENNETH C. KENNEDY
RICHARD L. JAMES
' (
Record-Breaking
1,800 Raised by
Antiques Fair
A record-breaking $1,800 for
the Moore County Historical As
sociation was made at last week’s
Antiques Fair at the armory,
sponsored by the Association for
benefit of its restoration and,
other projects.
Attendance topped that of pre
vious shows as visitors crowded
the armory to view the exhibits
of 22 dealers from several states.
All dealers are reported to have
asked to reserve space for next
year’s show.
At the closing of the show Fri
day night. Mayor Pro-Tern J. D.
Hobbs, representing Mayor John
S. Ruggles who was out of town,
presented the door prize—three
pieces of Ben Owens pottery—to
the winner. Miss Meade Seawell
of Carthage.
Mrs. Joe Marley, in charge of
the food booth, reported record-
breaking business in that depart
ment, too.
Co-chairmen for the event were
Mrs. Ernest Ives of Southern
Pines, Mrs. L. L. Biddle II of
Pinehurst and Mrs. H. A. Page,
Jr., of Aberdeen.
Pinehurst Wins
Baseball Opener
In the season’s opening base
ball game, Pinehurst’s varsity
defeated the 'Westmoore team 9-2
at "Westmoore.
Pinehurst pitcher Richard Old
ham gave up only one hit and
struck out 13 Westmoore batters.
Pinehurst made 12 hits, with
Bobby Norton getting three and
Gary Cameron, Marshall Lewis;,
Butch Hardy and Gerald Gamer
two each.
Pinehurst will play its first
home game Friday at 4 p. m.
against East Montgomery High
School.
. 1
As feolured in
MADEMOISELLE
MERINGUE-
In a lighthearted mood, Betmar achieves
a feminine touch with this charming toque
of tiered silk organza.„airy, filmy,dreamy!
In gossamer shades, $io.98
Mrs. Hayes Shop
Southern Pines, N. C.
Vass Firemen Sponsor
Minsirel Show April 6
< The 'Vass Volunteer Fire De
partment is sponsoring a Minstrel
Show to be presented in the Vass-
Lakeview School auditorium Fri
day, April 6. Curtain time is 7:30
p. m. Full details have not been
announced, but it is understood
that an evening of rare entertain
ment is in the offings with a num
ber of prominent "VaSs business
men participating.
our school band looks grand!
Their new uniforms are "sharp"!
Help swell ihe uniform fund by patronizing
the
BIG HOE DOWN
at the
East Southern Pines Gym.
’ Friday, April 6 — 8:30 to 11:30
Nick Grotty will call the figures
Music by Carolina Cardinals
for square and round dancing
This adv. courtesy of
Western Auto Associate Store
J. S. (Jim) Ritchie, Owner-Operator
Phone 695-6202 Southern Pines