THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Womens Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
[Mrs. Ives Says Majority of Comments
On Her DAR Resignation Are Friendly
Doctors Wives Go With
Them to Medical Meet
At Virginia Homestead
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hollis
ter and Mrs. Charles Phillips
drove Wednesday to Hot Springs,
Va. where they joined Dr. Phil
lips, who flew his plane to the
mountaint(^ landing field there.
The doctors attended the joint
meeting of the North Carolina and
Virginia Surgical Associations.
Dr. Phillips, on his return from
a flying trip to California with
three of his children last week,
went to Atlantic City, N. J. for
the Aero-Space Medical Associa
tion meeting. Also attending that
meeting were Dr. Alex McLeod
and his entire class from the
Flight Surgery School at the Pen
sacola AFB in Florida. Dr. Mc
Leod is the son of Dr. Vida Mc
Leod of 265 North Ridge Street.
In and Out of Town
A special guest for Easter of
the Rev. Carl Wallace and his
family is Barbados Chellikkol
from Turkey, a student at Elon
College. After the weekend with
the Wallaces, Mr. Chellikkol will
visit the Paul Wards from Sunday
to Tuesday,
■ Visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Neal
on Midland Road are their
daughter, Mrs. William E. Tacka-
berry, her husband, and their
children, Neal and Patty, who
arrived Sunday from Libertyville,
Ill. and will be here through
Easter.
PINEHURST
PLAYHOUSE
FOR TICKETS CALL
294-7041 or 294-7051
NOW THRU SUNDAY
ELEANOR
WILSON
IN
With
Moultrie Patten
Colgate Salisbury
And
Richard Morse
ON STAGE — IN PERSON
Directed by
ROCCO BUFANO
Setting & Lighting by
LYNN PECKTAL
EVES. AT 8:30 MAT. SAT. 2:00
AR Seats Reserved
Mr. Eind Mrs. J. W. Forrester
and children, Judy, Nathan and
Ned, of Concord, Mass., arrived
Sunday at the Hollywood Hotel
for a few days’ visit with Mrs.
Forrester’s relatives. She is the
former Susan Swett.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith
and children, Anna Dell and
Buddy, were weekend guests of
the C. C. Kirbys in Cary.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stevick of
Elgin, Ohio are spending the
month of April at the Highland
Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lamphier
were each on the Dean’s List at
Wake Forest College last semes
ter. Recently, they spent a week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul R. Staples, and her
brother, Frank, The Lamphiers
plan to spend the spring vacation
in New York where they will go
to a student seminar, a joint ven'
ture of the UNC Wesley Foun'
dation and the Baptist Student
Union of Wake Forest. While
there, they hope to visit With Mr.
Lamphier’s family.
Vincent Bragale, whb directs
his Society Orchestra at the
Dunes Club, will have visitors at
his home in Southern Pines over
Easter. His mother, Mrs.
Angela Bragale, his two sisters.
Miss Conchita and Miss Nancy
Bragale, and his brother, Dario,
all of Washington, D. C., are ex
pected to arrive tomorrow. Mr.
Bragale’s brother is an attache
at the Breizilian Embassy.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Monroe in Pinehurst this week
are her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anson
Mitchell and son, of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Wescott Burling-
Looking Ahead
'game, Jr. and son, Westcott, III,
of Rochester, N. Y., have arrived
to spend the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tal
bot Johnson and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Johnson and family. On
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Allpprt and two children of
Franklin, Va., will join them for
Easter. Mrs. Allport is the John
sons’ other daughter.
Mrs. Harry Shaw and her
daughter. Miss Frances Shaw, who
have been visiting Mrs. Charles
W. Picquet at the Southland Ho
tel, returned to Indianapolis, Ind.
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. James Boulton
and children, David, Kathy and
Karen, expect to return this
weekend to Cleveland, Ohio after
a week’s stay with Mrs. Boulton’s
father, Leonard Muddimer, at thq
Highland Lodge. '
Here for the loftg Easter week
end with Mr, and Mrs. Edward
Gord^>-Mann in KnoUwood are
their daughter and son-in-law, Lt.
and Mrs. Nielsen H. Botcher of
Fort Benning, Ga. and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nielsen
Botcher of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Swany
and children, of Albemarle, spent
last weekend with Mrs. Swany’s
grandmother, Mrs. Don Case on
Morganton Road.
Mrs. J. B. Boyle is back at her
home, 264 East Indiana Avenue,
after three weeks in New York
City where she visited her broth
er.
Mrs. Ernest Ives of Southern
Pines, who made nationally circu
lated news last week by resign
ing from her Bloomington, Ill.,
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, said today
that of the many letters and oth
er communications she has re
ceived about her action, some are
approving, some disapproving,
“but the majority are friendly.”
Mrs. Ives had explained in her
telegram of resignation last week
that she thinks DAR policies are
out of line with U. S. policies
which have been overwhelmingly
endorsed by American voters and,
specifically, that she was disap
pointed by DAR opposition to the
United Nation’s Children’s Fund.
The magazin.ss Time and News-
Week, both of which called Mrs.
Ives here within a few hours
after her resignation was made
public, have the story this week.
The New York Herald Tribune
called her also. She said she was
particularly pleased with a “well-
documented” article in last Sun
day’s New York Times, tracing
the history of DAR policies and
noting her resignation.
Mrs. Ives said comments she
has received range from an ap
proving tribute in light verse to
unsigned, vicious attacks and
“very nasty” printed pamphlets
attacking the United Nations.
She said she has received no
comment from her brother, Adlai
Stevenson, U. S. ambassador to
the UN.
“Why should he comment?” she
said she has told reporters who
ask if he has. “He’s too busy to
bother about what I say.”
She said she had been distress
ed about DAR policies before her
brother was named to the UN
post.
LEGION AUXILIARY
'The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Thursday, April 26,
at the home of Mrs. Clare W.
Sauser at 180 N. Ridge St. when
the Pan-American program wiU
be carried out by Mrs Sauser and
her daughters. She is chairman
of this project in the local unit.
FASHION SHOW
Spring Silhouettes, a show of
“home-sewn” fashions, is to be
presented by the Junior Woman’s
Club of Aberdeen on Thursday,
April 26, at 8 o’clock in the Aber
deen High School Auditorium.
BENEFIT BRIDGE
The BPO Does are sponsoring
a benefit bridge party at the Sou
thern Pines Country Club at 8
p.m. Thursday, April 26. A hope
chest will be given away during
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Shaw and
their two sons, of Chappaqua, N.
Y., are spending Easter with Mrs.
Shaw’s parents, the Mangum
Webbs on East Indiana Avenue.
While here, the Shaws will also
visit her grandmother in Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cole and
daughter, Dianne, arrived Wed
nesday from Washington, D. C.
for the long weekend with his
mother, Mrs. W. H. Cole, Pine
hurst.
CANDIDATES
(Continued from Page 1)
ship and Ritters township, which
bave no constables now, Ernest
Ci^mpbell and Roy J, Brown have
filed, all Democrats.
. There., ore .no Rfepubiican pri
mary races and the GOP did hot
file a full ticket to oppose Demo
crats in November for County
and State offices. They have no
candidates for State House, State
Senate, judge of Recorder’s Court,
one county commissioner seat and
two board of education seats.
Running in a field of eight can
didates in the 1958 first primary,
Wimberly nosed out Kelly 1,338 to
1,287, at the head of the ticket. In
a second primary between the
two candidates, however, Kelly
took the nomination with 3,321
votes to 2,133 for Wimberly and
was reelected last November.
Jaycees to Climax
Membership Drive,
Jnstall Officers
A membership drive, in which
46 young men aged 21 through
35 have been invited to join the
Southern Pines Junior Chamber
of Commerce, will be climaxed
Tuesday night of next week
when the Jaycees have a dinner
meeting at the Five O’Clock Club
at 7 p. m.
Potential new members have
been invited to attend the gath
ering wttiich will feature Fred
Swartzberg of High Point, State
Jaycee president, as speaker.
John F. MicNair HI of Laurinburg,
a national Jaycee director, is ex
pected
Installation of newly elected
Following is a complete list ofj®®*^rs will also take place, with
■ James W. (Bill) Blue succeeding
Tom Ruggles as president.
TOWLE
STERLING
IK/,
Deiu.
'Ssy
0V3l^
,\i«
.to-*'"
CandleliE*!'
Come in and write your pattern selection in our
open book, so that your friends may see it and
make the proper choice of their wedding gift.
TOWLE
STERLING
When you’re in our store we’ll show you why jnore
brides-to-be register more preference for Towle
patterns than any other famous name in sterling
silver-and we have them all!
4 pc. Place Settini;s from $37^25 Teaspoons from $5.25
Serving Pieces from $6.00
U L' W L L i: l i s
^MilAerHV S^irt£A ,
VFW Installs
Officers; Ivey
New Commander
Joel Ivey was installed Satur
day as commander of John Boyd
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
succeeding Hubert Cameron who
was installing officer, assisted by
Ernest Klabbatz, also a past
commandeer.
Installation of the new com
mander and other officers took
place at the post home in a joint
meeting with the Auxiliary who
also installed officers, as reported
in another story in today’s Pilot.
Other VFW officers installed
are: Joe Garzik, senior vice com
mander; Harold Gamer, junior
vice commander; John Stephen
son, quartermaster; Roy Smith,
chaplain; Kermit Littleton, sur
geon; Harry Chatfield, post ad
vocate; and three trustees—Thom
McKenzie for one year, Fred Hall,
Jr., for two years and Hubert
Cameron for three years.
Elected to the post’s house com
mittee were Ernest Klabbatz,
three years; Leroy Mclnnis, two
years; and Robert Leland, one
year.
Charles Kelly of Sanford, 9th
District VFW commander, spoke,
followed by a social hour, buffet
supper and dance with music by
“The Counts.”
Girl Scout News
Girl Scout Troop 104 marched
in the Band Boosters parade with
their new American Flag and
Troop Flag, which were given
them by their sponsors. Dogwood
Grove 253.
The Troop has been collecting
soda bottle caps, pine needles and
hemlock cones for two weeks to
make swaps for the girls chosen
to represent the Central Carolina
Girl Scout Coimcil at the Na-
itional Round-up in Button Bay,
Vt. in June.
From these articles collected,
the girls made charming lapel
pins with silver and gold spray
paint and green and red ribbons.
Recently, they delivered 125
to the Council Director, Mrs.
Smith, at Sanford headquarters,
who placed two of them on the
bulletin board, along with other
swaps they have received.
Troop 66
Troop 66, of which Mrs. James
Ratliff is leader, worked at Moore
Memorial Hospital. The girls,
Robbie Austin, Faye Ewing, Julia
McMillan, Barbara Webb, Brenda
Marshall, and Pat Darden, rolled
bandages and pushed the cart.
the candidates:
Following is a complete list of
the candidates;
through Tuesday:
Democrats
State Senate, W. P. Saunders.
State House, H. Clifton Blue.
Clerk of Superior Court, C. C.
Kennedy.
Sheriff, W. B. Kelly.
Register of Deeds, Audrey Mc-
Caskill.
Judge of Recorder’s Court, J.
Vance Rowe.
Coroner, W. K. Carpenter, J. W.
Cranford and E. R. Kems.
County Commissioners: District
1, John M. Currie; District 2,
Tom R. Monroe; District 3, L. R.
Reynolds; District 4, J. M. Pleas
ants; District 5, W. Sidney Tay
lor.
Board of Education: District 1,
T. Roy Phillips and H. Lee Thom
as; District 2, J. A. Cdlbertson and
Mrs. John L. Frye; District 3,
Rowland Upchurch; District 4, W.
H. Matthews; District 5, Jere N.
McKeithen.
Constable, McNeill township,
Ernest E. Campbell, of Vass; con
stable, Ritters township, Roy J.
Brown; and constable, Green
wood township, L. F. Woods.
Republicans
Republicans filing have been;
Sheriff, Floyd T. Cole.
Cilerk of Court, Arnold R. Gar
ner.
Register of Deeds, Donna M.
Spence of Pinebluff.
Coroner, William N. McDuffie.
County Commissioner: District
3, Howard T. McNeill, RFD 1,
Robbins; District 5, Wallace
O’Neal, Pinehxrrst; Coy S. Lewis,
Jr., District 2; Wilford E. Wel
don, District 4.
Board of Education: District 5,
Drewry 'Troutman, Addor; Tilden
G. Cheek, District 2; Carr Pas
chal, District 3.
Constable, Mineral Springs
Township, Oscar Bailey, of West
End.
In announcing his withdrawal
as candidate for sheriff, Wimber
ly said:
“On last Friday, at the urging
of friends, I filed as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff of Moore County, real
izing that I could withdraw if
deemed advisable after further
consideration.
“In the last few days I have
talked with a number of friends
and have come to the conclu
sion that it will not be in the in
terest of (party harmony to en-
gag.3 in a hard-fought race for
Sheriff at this time.
“Therefore, I am withdrawing
as a candidate for Sheriff in the
May 26 Denaocratic primary.
“I appreciate more than I can
say the offers of support for the
high office of Sheriff, and look
forward to a more opportune
time to present my appeal to the
people.
“In the new registration which
is being called, I appeal to my
Democrat friends to go out and
register that Moore County may
roll up a big majority for the en
tire Democratic ticket this fall.”
SERVICES
(Continued from Page 1)
ship of the adult group in the
Training Union, of one of the
great passages from the Book of
Romans. Haskell Duncan, minis
ter of music, is also the leader of
the discussion group, and the en
tire evening service will be under
his direction.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Martin Caldwell, rector
—a service on Good Friday from
12 noon to 1 p. m., with prayers
and address. Easter morning
services will be at 8 and 11 a. m.
with Holy Communion at both
services.
Our Saviour Lutheran Church
(Civic Club)—Jack Deal, minis
terial student who will become
pastor of the local church on his
graduation in May, will be here
to conduct the 11 a. m. service at
the Civic Club on Easter Day.
St. Anthony’s Catholic Church,
the Rev. Francis M. Smith, pas
tor—beginning at 6 p.m. today
(’Thursday) the Mass of the Lord’
Supper, followed by the solemn
reposition of the Blessed Sacra
ment, continuing until midnight
and resuming Friday at 6 a. m.-
to continue until the solemn litur
gical function of Good Friday,
commemorating the death of Our
Lord, at 6 p. m. Stations of the
Cross will be at 2:30 p. m. Friday.
The Easter Saturday Vigil and
Paschal Mass will begin at 11
p. m. to continue until about 1
a. m. on Sunday. Easter morning
masses will be at 8, 9:15, 10:30
and 12 noon.
MANY VISIT
(Continued from Page 1)
Additional registrations are be
ing taken until noon Saturday
for five additional gifts—$20 sav
ings accounts in the Citizens
Bank, with all persons who reg
istered at the opening also eligible
as wiimers. Persons to receive
the accounts will be annoxmeed
at the Saturday noon deadline.
The South Broad Street office,
will be headquarters for the in
stallment loan operations of the
bank, but every service of the
bank will be available at both
the new drive-in office and the
main office on N. W. Broad St.,
bank officials said.
Taking part in the opening cer
emonies were N. L. Hodgkins,
president, wiho recalled the his
tory of the bank which was char
tered in 1905; Norris L. Hodgkins,
Jr., executive vice president; E.
Earl Hubbard, vice president who
is in charge of the new office;
and Mayor John S. Ruggles who
cut the ribbon, formally opening
the new building. Both N. L.
Hodgkins and Mr. Ruggles ex
pressed confidence in the future
of Southern Pines, and Mr. Rug
gles recalled that many officers
and directors of the Citizens
Bank had been town officials and
civic leaders since the bank be
gan operations.
'The new branch bank is open
9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday through
Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon
on Saturday.
Recognized at the opening cer
emony were a number of town
and county officials and repre
sentatives of the architects,
Hayes, Howell and Associates of
Southern Pines, and the builders,
the L. P. Cox Company, of San
ford.
From ■ 1948 to 1958 the number
of grocery stores in the U. S.
with annual sales of less than
$100,000 declined sharply, while
those grossing more than $1 mil
lion multiplied fourfold.
FASHION SHOW
Featuring Home-Sewn
Fashions
Thursday. April 26. 8 p.m.
Aberdeen High School
Auditorium
Tickets: Adults $1.00
Children under 10 — 2Sc
Door Prize
Sponsored by
Aberdeen Jr. Woman's Club
School Band to
Present Concert
The Southern Pines school
band, under direction of William
McAdams, will present its annual
Spring concert in Weaver Audi
torium at 8 p. m., Friday, April
27.
The concert will open with two
selections played by the com
bined Beginning and Intermediate
Blands, to be followed by a varie
ty of numbers by the High School
Band.
There will ,be an admission
charge, which will be applied to
the remaining balance due on
new imiforms that have been in
use by the band during the past
school year.
Dick James
“My husband was un
able to work for several
months after his leg
was broken in an auto-1
mobile accident. Would
the new automobile ac
cident policy costing
less than $5 a year pay
him $30 a week while
he is disabled?”
Phone CY 4-2752
Kennedy Insurance
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
(Beside Carolina Bank)
PINEHURST
KENNETH C. KENNEDY
RICHARD L. JAMES
'PnintedZtt:*
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LONDON
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Nome
Address
City
Zone
State
Frandel Beauty Shop
is pleased to announce
that
MRS. LUCY YOW
has been added
to its staff
Mrs. Yow has had 12
years’ experience in all
phases of beauty work.
You are invited to come and meet her.
For appointment call OX 5-3282
120 S. W. Broad Street
Southern Pines. N. C.
AND OTHER GIFTS
CANDV
WHITMAN'S — PANGBURN'S
HOLLINGSWORTH'S
chocolates in gift boxes
LADIES' BEAUTIFUL HANDBAGS
with box of candy inside
LACY HANDBAGS for GIRLS
with candy
EASTER RABBITS
Giant and Small
HALLMARK
EASTER GREETING CARDS
evnfC
PRU<>OtSXg
Main Street
Aberdeen