THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963
THE PltiOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
)>
f
I n
WoTneJ'^ Activities
and Sand
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Ed
liter
ills Social Events
TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Several Choirs Bring
Christmas Music To
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Christmas at St. Joseph of the
Pines hospital was filled with
music and color, centering on the
joyful theme of the birth of
Christ.
The beautiful creche in the lob
by has been left there into the
New Year, though other decora
tions of the season, including the
softly lighted silver Christmas
tree have been taken down.
Holy scenes in a beautiful stain
ed-glass effect glowed on glass
walls of the office and at the end
of the first-floor corridor.
During Christmas there was
j hardly a day the voices of youth-
I ful carolers weren’t heard, lifted
sweetly in the loved songs of tlw
season as they moved from corri
dor to corridor. Visits were paid
by the student choirs of Leonard
Training School at McCain and
Morrison Training school at Hoff
man, the glee clu’o of St. An
thony’s parochial school and a lo
cal Girl Scout troop.
Before Christmas, the Sisters
gave their annual party for the
employees, and on Christmas Day,
a jolly Santa visited every room.
-
Mrs. Allamprese Dies
While Visiting Here
Mrs. Catherine Moran Allam
prese, wife of Dr. D. J. Alamprese
of Baltimore, Md. died suddenly
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. John G. Mock On E. Connect
icut Ave. extension where the
couple were spending the holi
days. They have been visitors
ywice yearly here for several sea
sons.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Catholic Cath
edral in Altoona, Pa. with burial
following in Calvary Cemetery
there.
In addition to her husband, sur
vivors include her mother and
father and three sisters.
*
MRS. JERRY LAWRENCE j
MISS FARMER AND MR. TRO]
IN SATURDAY RITES AT Wl
Receptio:
Immec
emony,
were ho
Church
Everette
and pres
ing line
and bridi
and atte:
Miss Bertie Karen Farmer, wedding
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie at home
Farmer of West End, and Jerry
Lawrence Troutman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Fortune Trout
man, Sr. of Addor, were married
Saturday afternoon in the West
End Presbyterian church by the
Rev. Lacy McDuffie, pastor of
the bride.
The music was provided by
Miss Faye McKenzie of Pinehurst,
vocalist and Mrs. William A.
Johnson, Jr., organist. -
In a Christmas setting of white
poinsettias and cathedral candles,
which were lighted by Donald
and Phillip Farmer, brothers of
the bride, the bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
a formal gown of Italian silk taf
feta, fashioned with empire
waistline and long bodice. The
low portrait rieckline was appli-
qued with re-embroidered alencon
lace motifs, and the sleeves taper
ed to calla points over the hands.
The bouffant skirt featured gath
ered fullness in the back which
extended into a court-length
train. Her three-tiered veil of
French illusion fell from a tiara
of seed pearls. She carried a bou
quet of roses centered with an
orchid. Her only ornament was a
single strand of pearls, gift of her
brother. Dr. Robert Farmer.
Mrs. Frank Moore of Raleigh,
sister of the bride, matron of hon
or, wore a street-length dress of
peau de sole in sapphire blue, the
fitted bodice fashioned with a
scoop neckline, with skirt of un
pressed pleats. She wore match
ing blue slippers and hat of tulle,
and her gloves and the poinset
tias which she carried were white.
The bridesmaids were the bride
groom’s twin sisters. Miss Mildred
2.' Troutman of Addor and Mrs.
' Tommy Hennings of Southern
Pines, and Miss Jane Jackson of
West End. Their costumes were
replicas of Mrs. Moore’s, but their
poinsettias were red.
The bride-groom’s father was
his best man, and ushers were Al
bert Troutman, Jr., his brother,
and Drewry Troutman, an uncle,
both of Addor, and Franklin
Farmer of Winston-Salem and
Donald Parmer of Charlotte,
brothers of the bride.
For her daughter’s wejding.
TROUTMAN
TMANAREWED
T END CHURCH
trip, the couple will be
in Gastonia.
iately following the cer-
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer
ts at a reception in the
Fellowship Hall. Mrs.
^Black greeted the guests
iited them to the receiv-
mposed of the bride
^■^om, their parents,
^ 'ti, Mrs. Paul Trout-
presided at the
-gister, MJjjllll^s. .cis Cur-
■. and Mrs. Kirk of
een at the ^^^^nowl, and
Upole and Auman
the wedding after the
ed couple cut Bidrst slice,
served werBl^memade
and nuts, witBiiecky and
Markham and® nice Gcr-
ssisting with Wb serving,
od-byes were said by Miss
Auman,
(Rehearsal Party
Frank Moore was hostess
after-rehearsal party Fri-
l^ening honoring the Trout-
farmer wedding party, im-
Ifamilies and out of town
^mong the out of town
bere for the wedding was
fesSie Harris of Tobaccoville,
guest of the Farmers.
New Residents Honored
At Open House Saturday
New residents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Thomas, who before Christmas
moved into the house they have
leased at 825 Saylor Street, were
honor guests at a holiday open
house given Saturday by Maj.
and Mrs. Mark Liddell at their
place on 1117 East Massachusetts
Avenue. Co-hosts were Mrs. Li-
dell’s mother, Mrs. Graham Cul-
breth, and Mr. Culbreth.
The Thomases, whose original
home was Silver Spring, Md.,
came here from Richmond, Va.
where he was for two years
manager of the White House
Motor Lodge. He has taken over
management of the soon-to-be-
completed motel on Highway 1
which will be one of the Holiday
Inn chain. The couple has a
daughter who is a student at the
University of Maryland.
About 35 persons attended the
informal get-together.
LEGION AUXILIARY
Volunteers of the American Le
gion Auxiliary will go to the
Veterans Hospital at Fayetteville
to work on Tuesday.
The American Legion and Aux
iliary will meet jointly at the
Parkview Hotel on Thursday,
January 10, at 8 p. m.
ST. MARY’S GUILD
St. Mary’s Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal church will meet Mon
day at 2:30 p. m. in the Parish
Hall. Program subject will be
“The Rim of East Asia,” selected
by the National Council for study
by all Episcopal Churchwomen.
METHODIST CHURCH
Circles 1 and 2 of the Southein
Pines Methodist Church will both
meet on Tuesday at 10 a. m. with
Mrs. Murray Mimphy at her home
on East Indiana Avenue ext.
Circle 3 meets Thursday, Jan
uary 10, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Wil
liam L. Scarborough at East Illi
nois Avenue; Circle 4 meets the
same date and hour with Mrs.
Thomas S. Craven at 710 Leak
Street.
FIRST PLACE WINNER— Alice Johnston (left), of Charlotte,
who won a blue ribbon in the Intermediate B. Horsemanship
class in Sunday’s Mid-South Schooling Show at Pinehurst,
receives her prize from Mrs. Royal Sands of Reidsville, a guest
at the Carolina Hotel. (Hemmer photo)
HORSE SHOW AT PINEHURST HAS RECORD
ENTRY; LOCAL RIDERS WIN RIBBONS
An entry of 30 horses—in the
Here for a holiday visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Culbreth
were her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Massen-
burg of Raleigh and Mrs. Sarah
Culbreth of Raeford.
working horses under saddle class
was said by officials to be the
largest ever recorded in the 25-
year history of the Mid-South
Christmas Schooling Show, held
for the 26th season Sunday after
noon in the Carolina Hotel riding
ring.
Judges Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Winkelman and son, Peter, of
Southern Pines and John Mueller
of Short Hills, N. J., awarded
prizes in the show’s six classes
as follows (winners are listed first
through fourth):
Beginner’s Horsemanship
Richard Powers, Boston; David
Johnston, Charlotte; Lynne Bur-
well, Pinehurst, Amy Sadler,
Southern Pines.
Intermediate B Horsemanship—
Alice Johnston, Charlotte; Jane
Willett, Sanford; Sandra Powers,
Boston; Janie Banks, Ft. Bragg.
Intermediate A Horsemanship
—Maureen Hassenfelt, Southern
Pines; Carolina Parfitt, Durham;
George Wallace, Southern Pines;
Jimmy Powers, Boston.
Advanced Horsemanship—Ade-
laid.e Johnston, Charlotte; Dottie
Brinn, Sanford; Barbara Wether-
ill, Ft. Bragg; Joan Powers, Bos
ton.
Working Hunters, Under Sad
dle (Junior)—Doris Wrenn, San
ford; Adelaide Johnston, Billy
Cook, Ft. Bragg; Ann Parfitt, Dur
ham.
Ringmaster was “Red” Overton,
Miss Page Shamburger served as
show secretary and Ed Daniels
was announcer.
The next Informal Schooling
Horseshow is scheduled for Jan
uary 20 at Mary Doyle’s Economy
Farm ring, out Young’s Road.
School Basketball
By JOEL STUTTS
Cage action resumed Wednes
day evening following the holi
days, with the Pinehurst boys col
lecting their 9th consecutive vic
tory by downing Aberdeen. Sec
ond position in the boys’ division
is held by Robbins which was idle
Wednesday. Southern Pines gain
ed third position with a 5-2 rec
ord by defeating Westmoore.
The West End girls gained a tie
for first place in their standings
by edging Vass-Lakeview by one
point in an overtime period. The
Farm Life girls are tied with
West End and will play at Carth
age tonight (Thursday). Pinehurst
gained third position as they
dropped Aberdeen Wednesday
evening.
Ed Shields of Highfalls and
Linda Blue of Farm Life retained
their lead for the individual scor
ing as both have an 18.3 average
per contest.
WEDNESDAY RESULTS
Boys:
West End 56, Vass-Lakeview 38.
Highfalls 50, Cameron 40.
Pinehurst 68, Aberdeen 28.
Southern Pines 58, Westmoore
48.
Girls:
West End 44, Vas-Lakeview 43.
Highfalls 28, Cameron 23.
Pinehurst 59, Aberdeen 22.
Westmoore 34, Southern Pines
26.
COMING GAMES
THURSDAY (tonight)—Farm
Life at Carthage.
FRIDAY — Cameron at Rob
bins; Westmoore at Highfalls;
West End at Pinehurst; Vass-
Lakeview at Southern Pines.
INS and OUTS
Mrs. James D. Hobbs, her
daughter, Mrs. Hill Boswell, and
Mrs. Reginald Hamel attended the
wedding Saturday of Miss Geeske
Anike Verhoeff and John Allen
Buche at St. Patrick’s Church in
Charlotte. The bride and her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Dirk Ver
hoeff, formerly lived here before
moving several years ago to
Huntersville. Also in Charlotte for
the wedding and attendant festi
vities were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Davies who lived here for some
years and who now make their
home in Florida.
Postmaster Lists Changes In Rates
To Become Effective Monday. Jan. 7
CHRISTMAS SURPRISE
Mrs. Farmer wore a dress olpink
lace over taffeta with m: Shing
accessories and an orchid cBsage.
The bride-groom’s mother lore a
sheath dress of cotillion siik
shantung, pillbox hat a: 1| cor
sage of orchids.
The bride, who is a gra( Rte of
West End High School fad at
tended Flora McDonald ^Bd St.
Andrews Colleges, has srt»ed as
organist at the West End Biurch.
The bridegroom gradual I from
Aberdeen High school, 1 I com
pleted a five-year tour, ® duty
with the Armed Forces'^Bpd is
presently a student at th ton
Technical Institute, Gasto;
For traveling, Mrs. Trt
changed to a sheath dress
wool, with hat and muff
ard, and black shoes w
trim. She wore the orchi
her wedding bouquet.
^—lings And
„ figs At Home
LrOl
JVIrs. Fobes
ss Arden Fobes, who was
; from Greensboro College
her mother, Mrs. S. D. Fobes
'brother, Donald Walter, had
t Gary Page of Winston-
n as her guest last week. On
rday they went to Winston-
Satu :n to spend the remainder of
Sale holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
the 1 A. Page.
CeciAiving for the weekend with
A'lFobes and Mr. Walter was
MrsRier son, John B. Cormvell,
anoj Mrs. Cornwell of Memphis,
andjn. Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell and
Tenjsister, Mrs. Clayton Buoyer
bis I son Duncan, of Raeford, had
andi^tfed the wedding of their
athtr^ Robert Cornwell, Sr. to
fatil Dorothy Kerns in Montclair,
Sunday, Mrs. Fobes, Mr.
Irs. Cornwell and Mr. Wal-
trove to Winston-Salem to
the day with Mr. and Mrs.
|rt Cornwell, Jr. and their
r( a, where they were joined
r en and Cadet Page.
Mangums Entertain At
Party For First Baptist
Church Members Thurs.
The Rev. and Mrs. Maynard H.
Mangum entertained Thursday at
an open house at the First Baptist
Church pastorium on South Ashe
Street for members of the finance,
enlistment, social and decorating
committees, for the deacons and
their wives, and for the general
officers of the church.
’The house had Christmas deco
rations throughout. Guests were
invited into the dining room for
refreshments, where the table was
spread with a red cloth and cen
tered with a silver and green ar
rangement flanked by silver can
delabra holding red tapers.
Mrs. Mangum was assisted in
serving by her daughter, Marie.
On Sunday evening after the
annual Student Night program
at the church, the Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Mangum held open house at
the pastorium for high school and
college students. Mrs. Glenn Cox
and Miss Margaret Thomasson
assisted Mrs. Mangum in serving
refreshments.
Postmaster J. W. Causey re
minded the public today that
increases in postage rates on first
class and several other classes of
mail will go into effect Monday.
Any piece of mail postmarked
after midnight, Sunday, will be
subject to the new rates, he said.
Of widest interest is the in
crease of first class rates from
four cents to five cents per ounce
for letters and other material sent
first class, and an increase from
three cents to four cents for post
cards.
Domestic air mail first class
rate wiU be increased from seven
cents to eight cents per ounce for
letters. Air cards will go from five
cents to six cents.
First class rates to Canadian
and Mexican desinations, which
are the same as rates within the
United States will also go up.
The price of stamped envelopes
will rise in accordance with the
rate increase. The postmaster
pointed out that another change
has been made in the cost of en
velopes: the discount rate for
quantity purchases, which former
ly began with the purchase of 50
envelopes, will not apply, starting
Monday, to purchases of less than
500 envelopes.
There will be no change in the
foreign airmail rate which was
increased last year by the post
master general. Such an increase
does not, like the domestic
changes, require Congressional
action.
Here is a summary of postage
rate changes to become effective
Monday on other classes of mail:
Second Class (magazines and
newspapers)—Rate has been ad
justed upward according to a
rather lengthy and complicated
schedule. Newspapers formerly
sent free within the county of
publication will cost one cent per
pound.
Third Class (advertising materi
al)—To be increased from three
cents to four cents for the first
two ounces, with the change for
each additional ounce to be in
creased from one and a half cents
to two cents.
Educational Materials—Rate to
be increased from nine cents for
first pound and five cents each
additional pound, to nine and a
half cents for first pound, the
five cents for each additional
pound remaining the same. Li
brary materials will be kept at
the present rate.
Funds Given To Trimble Workers
|sct 9 President,
[.'’Oman’s Club, To
l)(c At Tuesday Meet
iTJunior Woman’s Club will
liat 8:00 p. m. at the parish
llof Emmanuel Episcopal
lu. on Tuesday, January 8.
Tlprogram is “Orientation of
Members,” with Mrs. D. M.
District 9 president, of
lu, as guest speaker. Pro-
I chairman is Mrs. Glenn L.
Visitor Here Celebrates
Second Birthday With
Party At Grandmother’s
Little Susie Cline, a Christmas
Day baby, celebrated her second
birthday here December 26 at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
John Cline, where she is visiting
with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Robert Cline and seven-month-
old brother, Robie, of Durham.
Present were Susie’s other
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam P. Davis, their children,
Chris and Perry of Sandavis, and
their older son, William C. Davis
and his wife, of Louisville, Ky.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Helen Wallace
and daughter, Barbara, Julian
Pleasants and William Marley.
The honor guest opened her
gifts and she and the other guests
were served ice cream and cake
while grouped around the Christ
mas tree.
Early internal revenue collect
ors were paid on a commission
basis,* earnings determined by
how much they collected.
TAX LISTING
(Continued from page 1)
office at the rear of the J. D.
Arey & Company building on
Popular St., Aberdeen, Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and at the Pinebluff town hall
each Saturday, from 9 a.m. to
noon, with these exceptions:
She will visit Addor, Wednes
day, January 9; Patterson’s Store,
Roseland, Wednesday, January
16; and Jackson Hamlet, Wednes
day, January 23. (All 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.)
Mineral Springs
Mrs. D. A. Patterson of West
End is the Mineral Springs list
taker. Her schedule has been an
nounced as follows (9 a.m. to 5
p. m. each day, except Saturdays
when it is 9 a.m. to noon):
West End —January 2 through
5 and January 8 through 12.
Taylortown—January 14 and 15.
Eastwood—January 16 and 17.
Jackson Springs—January 18
and 19.
Murdocksville—January 25.
Pinehurst (at fire station) —
January 21 through 24; also, Jan
uary 26 and January 28 through
31.
Checks arrived in the mail for
many employees of Trimble Pro
ducts, Inc., during the Christmas
holiday period.
For most of the recipients the
checks—ranging from around
$100 to more than $1,000—came
as a surprise, making it an es
pecially m^erry Christmas in the
homes of these employees of the
local plant that manufactures fur
niture and other equipment for
infants and children.
One employee who was hanging
up her wash when the mail Ccime
in Christmas Eve morning is re
ported to have cried out in joy
and rushed into her house, check
in hand, and so far as is known,
never went back to finish hang
ing up the clothes.
The checks were for the em
ployees’ shares of funds amassed
in a company pension plan, set
up soon after Trimble Products,
,Inc. went into production three
years ago, it was learned from
William J. Donovan, company
president. When the company un
derwent a corporate change in
forming association with a Cali
fornia concern last summer, the
plan was discontinued as of July
1. Distribution of the funds was
made to employees who had join
ed the pension plan, on the basis
of length of service and earnings.
Few received less than $100,
while some who had been with
the company since the beginning
received $1,000 or more.
Membership in the plan was
voluntary and about 90 per cent
of the 120-odd employees si^ed
up, Donovan said. Others declined
to do so, though it would cost
them nothing and all they had to
do to qualify was present their
birth certificate.
At that time it appeared they
would have to wait till age 65
to get anything out of it—but as it
happened, those who joined didn’t
have to wait that long.
GI LOAN FUNDS
The North Carolina Veterans
Administration Regional Office at
Winston-Salem will receive an al
location of about $3,000,000 for di
rect GI home loans in North Caro
lina. The funds will be made
available to the Regional Office
in January and will more than
cover the applications already on
file in the Regional Office.
ft.
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\
LOOK OUT BELOW! — Two big plastic con
tainers just about to be opened, loosing their
load of ballons over merrymakers celebrating
the year’s end at a dinner dance Monday night
at the Southern Pines Elks Club. About 220
persons, including Elks and their ladies, were
on hand to welcome 1963. David D^
orchestra played. This
climaxing the holiday season. Numerous groups
of friends congregated with friends at private
homes and about 25 couples gathered at a “spj
of-the-moment” party late Mflidaaatpvpniu
the Moore County Cljj
was,