4
HERE and AWAY
Adm. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ra
gan left this week for Christians-
burg, Va. where they will spend
Easter. Their house guests here
over last weekend, were Adm.
and Mrs. Fernando Almeida de
Silva of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Arriving this weekend to spend
a week with Mrs. Henry B. Spel-
man are her son, James, his wife
and their two children of Fair-
field, Conn., also, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward G. Lockwood of New
York City and Mrs. Spelman’s
grandson, Bruce Smith of Fair-
field. Joining the family next
week are Bruce’s mother and
brother, Mrs. Mary Smith and
Christopher.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Rudel
have returned to N«w York City
after a weekend visit with his
mother, Mrs. C. M. Rudel. Here
for Easter with her will be her
granddaughter, Mrs. Robert
Gunn and two children of Bed
ford Village, N. Y. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rudel of Old Greenwich,
Conn, will arrive Easter Monday
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson
are due in this week to spend
the balance of the season at their
place on Midland Road.
House guests of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. I. T. Wyche here for the
Stoneybrook Races are Mrs. Max
well Murray of Washington, D.
C. and Mrs. Fred C. Wallace of
Charlottesville, Va.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.
Justi, Jr. are Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gow of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Arriving last week for a stay
at the Sihler cottage on Page
Road were Mrs. J. C. T. Sihler of
Simcoe, Ont. and her sister, Mrs.
F. R. Murgatroyd of Burlington,
Ont. and Miss Rosa Parry of
Hamilton, Ont.
Guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Burr were their
grandchildren, Peter and Julia,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Burr of Raleigh.
Capt. and Mrs. A. N. Roberts
moved Monday from their cot
tage on Linden Road into an
apartment at 854 Leak Street in
Southern Pines, where they will
live while additions are being
made to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strick
land and children, John and
Sherry, who have been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Strickland, returned on the
weekend to their home in Bloom
field Hills, Mich.
Making their annual spring
visit with Mrs. Heman Gifford
are her sisters. Miss Adelaide
Homer and Mrs. Clarence P.
Whors, both of Winchester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingstone Reed
have with them Mr. and Mrs.
Roy A. Wykes of Toronto, Ont.,
who will return home on Easter
Monday. Mr. Reed is also leaving
for Toronto on that date but his
wife will remain at their place on
Page Road for the spring season.
Miss Mary Melcher is arriving
this week for her spring holiday
from St. Mary’s Junior College
and will visit her peuents. Bish
op and Mrs. Louis C. Melcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Camp
bell left today for Atlanta, Ga.
where they will spend several
days visiting their daughter,
Nancy, a Girl Scout executive
with headquarters in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mc
Kenzie and children, Robbie,
Pam and Steve, arrived last week
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. McKenzie.
Weekend guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Marshall B. Wyatt from
Richmond, Va. were Mrs. John
Mitchell Wyatt, her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Bethel, and their children, Wyatt,
Jane and Gwin.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Zelie, here for the
Stoneybrook Hunt Race meeting
Saturday, are Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Earle of New Canaan, Conn.
Mrs. Claudius Miller, III and
her three children returned this
week to their home in St. Louis,
Mo. after a visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cameron
left Monday for Detroit, Mich,
where they will be for the sum
mer. Other harness horse drivers
and trainers who have left for
summer racing and training
grounds are Charles Fleming,
who has gone to Goshen, N. Y.;
and Marty McDonald who has
left for Old Westbury, N. Y.
Guests this week of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gamier on Linden
Road are Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Keating, Jr. of Delray Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter re
turned home Tuesday after
spending some time in Somer
ville, N. J. where they were
called last month following the
death of his mother, Mrs. H. M.
Adams.
Arriving tomorrow (Friday) to
spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Jones, with whom
they will attend the Stoneybrook
Races Saturday, are Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas S. White, Jr., both
couples of Durham. Mrs. Jones’s
son, Sp/4 William Bertrand, of
Fort Benning, Ga., is expected
Wednesday to spend a week with
his mother and her family here.
KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS
VIRGINIA DAVIS LANDIS, Inc.
‘‘Boutique”
VILLAGE COURT BLDG. PINEHURST. N. C.
NEW
Spring and Easter
FASHIONS
We have a beautiful
selection of
COTTON and COCKTAIL
DRESSES — SUITS
NEGLIGEES — LINGERIE
SPRING HANDBAGS
Easter Gifts
and Accessories
CLEARANCE
SALE
Starting Easter Monday, April 15
ATTENTION LADIES ! I
Tupperware Bowling Party at the
O. K. BOWL,
Wednesday. April 17th from
10:00 A.M. 'til 12:00 Noon.
REFRESHMENTS
Door Prize — Bowling Prize
Sponsored by Mrs. Eleonor Edwards
Yoiu Authorized Tupperware Dealer
Come out and see the Tupperware Display and Enjoy The
Cool Comfort of the O. K. Bowl.
Bring along a friend.
GILBERT & SULLIVAN ENSEMBLE
SEASON’S LAST PROGRAM
Sullivan Favorites At Forum
Ensemble To Present Gilbert &
The concluding program of the
1962-63 Pinehurst Forum series
next Thursday, April 18, will be
the delightful Gilbert and Sul
livan Concert Hall, an ensemble
of five gifted vocal artists imder
the aegis of Donald W. Johnston,
producer. The background of this
notable cast has been enriched
by many performances with the
famed Savoyards of New York
City, the City Opera Company,
on Broadway and on television.
The program, as usual, will
be in the lounge of the Pinehurst
Country Club and wiU begin at
8:45 p.m. immediately following
the special buffet dinner at the
Club for Forum members and
their guests.
The performance here will
bring to the Forum stage high
lights of several of the beloved
masterpieces of Gilbert & Sul
livan. The collaboration of Wil
liam Schwenck Gilbert and Ar
thur Seymour Sullivan consti
tutes the most inspired and feli-
Sandhills Duplictors
Take Top Honors At
Carolina Hotel Party
There were nine tables in play
Friday at the weekly duplicate
bridge club session (where the
Mitchell Movement was used) at
the Carolina Hotel. Taking top
prizes were:
North-South—^Mrs. N. B. Mel-
ner and Mrs. L. D. Fetner, both
of Hamlet, first; Mr. and Mrs.
George Alfred, Pine Needles
guests of Delmar, N. Y., second;
Mrs. Betsy Hitson and Donald
Moore and Mrs. Charles H. Bow
man and Dr. E. W. Biush, two
pairs from Southern Pines, tied
for third.
East-West — Mr. and Mrs.
Frank deCosta of Southern Pines,
first; Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Davis,
Carolina guests of Brockton,
Mass.., second; and Mrs. James
M. Pleasants and Mrs. Elree May,
both of Southern Pines, third.
Basketball Squad
Recognized By PTA
The Pinehurst High School
Boys’ Basketball Team, victori
ous in this season’s Moona Coun
ty Championship and in the
(bounty 'Tournament, and their
coaches, were honored individ
ually at Tuesday’s Parent-Teach
er Association meeting.
Following the brief business
session, presided over by Presi
dent Mrs. W. R. Viall, Jr., at
which new officers—Mrs. Thom
as Connolly, president; W. R.
Dunlop, vice president; Mrs. Ray
Martin, secretary and Ho
bart Williams, treasurer—were
elected for 1963-64, an exhibition
put on by Grades one
through 9 of the physical fitness
program taught in tba elemen
tary classes.
After the exhibition, James
Tucker, a member of the school
faculty, on behalf of a group of
local citizens, presented Roger
Paschal, head coach of the boys’
basketball squad, with a stereo
hi-fi combination record player.
Assistant coach Robert Gillis re
ceived a fishing set with acces
sories, and their wives were giv
en orchids. Each member of the
team received a trophy.
School Superintendent Lewis
S. Cannon received for the school
a plaque containing the names
of the coaches and of each of the
squad members, with their indiv
idual records.
White and pink dogwood blos
soms burst suddenly into bloom
last weekend in Marshall Park
and azaleas ranging in color from
lavender to shocking pink and
crimson came into beautiful bloom
all around the Carolina Hotel.
'These lovely spring flowering
trees and shrubs seemed to reach
their peak during Saturday’s
rain in the grounds of residences
along Linden Road, making quite
a shocking contrast to the acres
of scorched pine trees on the
route of the fire that 'Thursday
swept across the section further
Paradoxically, the Junior Horse
Show, scheduled Saturday after
noon in the Carolina Hotel Ring,
was held in rain that pelted con
testants trying out for their final
championship awards of the sea
son, while the Trotting Races, set
Sunday afternoon, were called
off in the forenoon because of
the muddy track though the sun
shone brilliantly all afternoon.
From a Junior Horse Show of
ficial, we learned the only horses
saved from Thursday’s fire that
destroyed about 14 thoroughbreds
at the Q. A. Shaw McKean place
off Linden Road, were vanned out
by Octave Blake.
When the smoke and flames be
gan looking bad out that way.
Octave drove a van from his New
port Stock Farm stable at the
Pinehurst Race 'Track out to the
stable on the McKean estate,
loaded up with as many horses
as possible, and drove them out
of danger.
When the McKeans tried to
start up their own van to take
the other horses out, they found
that during their three-week
absence on a European trip, from
which they returned Wednesday,
the gas had been siphoned off
and the battery stolen.
,1.. I . I
I. 1 I ' 1 I
citous wedding of words and
music in the history of the En
glish-speaking stage. In all, be
tween 1871 and 1896, they wrote
14 comic operas.
These exciting programs of the
G & S Concert Hall will include
vignettes in full costume from
the best known works of this
masterful pair. The vignette from
HMS Pinafore will feature: “We
Sail the Ocean Blue,’’ “The Night
ingale,” “Little Buttercup,” “Cap
tain of the Pinafore,” “Things
Are Seldom What 'They Seem,”
and “Josephine’s Aria.”
Prom the Mikado, the selec
tions will be “Gentlemen of Ja
pan,” “Flowers That Bloom In
the Spring,” “Wandering Min
strel,” ‘Tit Willow,” “Sun Whose
Rays,” “Kissing Duet,” and “A
More Humane Mikado.”
There will also be solos featur
ing songs from other of Gilbert
and Sullivan works to complete
an evening of entertainment
which may well be a high spot of
Sandhills music for the year.
Spring Party Set
At Country Club;
Reservations Needed
A gala spring party for mem
bers and guests of the Pinehurst
Country Club will be held there
Thursday, April 25. Cocktails
will be served on the club veran
da at 6 p.m. There will be danc
ing in the lobby and a deluxe
dinner to be followed by a concert
by Eob Cleveland and his orches
tra. Dancing will continue until
11 p.m.
Required advance reservations
should be made by calling Mrs.
Frye at 294-3261.
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JM
.w
_ FRED
** Ss7er' HOMES'-
APRIL 14
* W HBC
c
;; NBC.TV IN COLOR
4;30 - 5:30 P.M
12
Carthage Furniture Company
WH 7-2253
Carthage, N. C.
We Deliver
Golf Teams Finish
With 92-Point Tie
Tied for first place in the Tin
Whistles Club’s weekly tourna
ment, completed Monday, were
two teams, both scoring 92 points
in the par-bogey contest for best
ball of all four partners.
The teams comprised: William
S. And«rson, William B. Fore
man, H. W. MacLeod and John
O. Saeger, 42-50; and Col. A. G.
Dezendorf, Edwin Longcope, Dr.
M. T. Pishko and John S. Zelie,
44-48.
it answers your
phone automatically!
it takes messages! ‘it takes dictation!
,-tk
\
Lfi
J
I *
CadjB.-a-p}u>rLEl
*.. takes over whenever you’re out of the office
Listed below are a few of our customers that have this Automatic Answering
Service in this aresu
Bushby Electric Company, Southern Pines, N. C.
Goldsmith Construction & Forestry Service, Southern Pines, N. C.
The Pines Realty Company, Southern Pines, N. C,
HemmeFs Photo Shop, Pinehurst, N. C.
Dr. Emily Tufts, Pinehurst. N. C.
H. F. Seawell, Attorney, Carthage. N. C.
Uniied Telephone Co., of the Carolinas, Inc.