1^1
Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
80 Youngsters Display-
Skills In Dance Revue
By Pat Starnes Pupils
A Weaver Auditorium audience
Saturday night enjoyed watching
80 youngsters show off their
dancing skills.
It was the first big revue of
the four-y ear-old Pat Starnes
School of Dance, which has ex
panded this year to include stu
dents from Southern Pines, Aber
deen, Pinehurst, Pinebluff, West
End and Raeford.
The show included 14 group
numbers. 'Color was lavishly used,
with lively effects obtained in
several numbers by ultra-violet
light. One number, the “Persian
DoUs” dance, was done by can
dlelight.
Theme of the show was “On a
Shopping Spree,” with the num
bers relating to things one can
buy and enjoy. Tap, ballet and
ballroom dancing were displayed,
with one number “Top Teen
Fashions,” showing young girls
in party dresses ■with their
‘•'dates,” doing a variety of popu
lar steps.
James Irvin handled the light
ing, Jim Ritchie the stage man
aging, including tap-recording the
musical score, and Don Moore
and his fine arts class at the East
Southern Pines school did the
decorations.
At the close, the parents pre
sented Mrs. Starnes, head of the
school, with a gift.
A former Radio City Music
Hall “Rockette,” she taught ball
room dancing for several years
before branching out into a full-
scale dancing-school operation
Pinehurst Golf \
One Round Held
One Rained Out
Last Friday’s Sandhills Sum
mer Golf toirmament resulted in
a solid win by a close margin on
the part of Miss Maty Frances
Howe. Miss Howe’s round of 18
holes was made in 92 strokes.
With a 19 haniiicap this gave her
the winning rating of 73.,
Tieing for second place 'were
Mrs. Charles A., Paul and Mrs.
True P. Cheney. In a niatching
of cards, Mrs., Cheney won. With
a score of 96 and a 21 stroke han
dicap, she carded a low net 75.
Twenty-four wornen joined in
last week’s tpurt'ament.
A second Jtoumey, ; scheduled
for this Tuesday, was rained out
and was postponed until tomor
row, Friday.
Teen-Age Party
At The Austins
Scheduled Saturday
Twenty-eight seventh graders
are to meet at the E. J. Austins’
home on South Ridge Road this
Saturday night, with Alice Aus
tin as hostess.
And everybody is praying for
sunny weather.
The plan is to make it a cook
out under the trees. There will be
fourteen girls and fourteen boys,
if everyone comes, and it is hope
fully expected that the goodbye
comment will prove to be the one
most delightful to a hostess’s
ears: “We had a grand time!”
Bridge Club Ends
Season At Hollywood
Mrs. Norcutt Pemberton and
Mrs. R. C. Rush were winners at
bridge Tuesday afternoon at The
Hollywood. This is the last of the
season’s bridge parties there.
STUDIO
NOTES
Par Seekers Club
Invitation Meet
Held Wednesday
A three-way invitation tourna
ment was put on by the Par Seek
ers, women’s golfing group at the
Southern Pines Country Club
last Wednesday morning, follow
ed by a genial limch of all play
ers at the clubhouse.
Invited by the local group were
the Pinehurst Summer Club and
members of the Richmond Coim-
try Club, at Rockingham.
Winnings were as follows:
, For Pinehurst, Mrs. Dennis
Crotty won low gross, with Mrs.
Kenneth Ferris winner of the
low net. Second low pet for Pine
hurst was copped by Miss Mary
Frances Ho-we.
For Rockingham, the low net
award went to Mrs. Jaque Long;
second low net was Miss Radon-
ia Thomas.
Among the Par Seekers, Mrs.
William Gantt whs' first low net,
with Mrs. T. C. Worth second.
In the 'putting fcbhtest, Mrs.
Clarence Foster of the local club,
won the low putts, and Mrs. Ber
nice Goodwin, of Rockingham,
the high putts.
t.-
Southern Pines
School News
strange, when you come to
think of it, of all the countless
folk who have lived before our
time on this planet, not one is
known in history or in legend as
having died of laughter.
We unhesitatingly recommend
A Leg At Each Corner
at something under 3c a laugh.
STUDIO BOOKSHOP
105 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Sotilbem Pines
By JEANNE BUTLER
Dedication Service
The Future Homemakers of
America members staged an im
pressive program in assembly
Wednesday morning, when they
dedicated two new flags to the
school for use in Weaver Audi
torium. Funds were raised and
set aside for an American and a
North Carolina flag to be given
at the end of the year. The cere
mony included special music by
Dianne Fields, who sang a solo,
and a salute to the Stars and
Stripes, with Lorraine Beith,
Joyce Williford, Bobbie Ann Hall
and Julia McMillan.
New Offices Filled
As this school year comes to a
close, the old officers must make
way for new ones. The Beta Club,
in which membership is based on
scholastic ability, has elected its
1963-64 officers. Bill Daughtry
will succeed Joe Hiatt as presi
dent, Other officers include,
Bobby Hiatt, vice-president; Jan
et Howard, secretary; and Nancy
Rowe, treasurer.
Cheerleaders
Headed under new officers also
were the positions of the two
graduating cheerleaders, Clara
Mrs. May, Mrs. Edson
Win At Weekly Bridge
Mrs. C. D. May and Mrs. Jean
Edson were winners Tuesday
evening at the weekly bridge
game at the Southern Pines
Country Club. Mrs. W. J. Burke
and Mrs. C. H. Bowman were
second, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Markham, third.
BIBLE CLASS
'The Learn More Bible Class
will meet with Mrs. Lena Mc
Farland, 380 Kensington Road,
next Monday evening, June 3 at
8 o’clock.
A1 Butler and his roommate.
Rod Page of Lumberton, arrived
yesterday from Campbell Col
lege. They left again this morn
ing for a week at the Page cot
tage at Long Beach. Both boys
will return to Campbell for the
first semester of summer school
on June 10.
WATCH OUR ADS ....
YOU'LL FIND IT!
MISS CLAUDIA ELLEN GLEATON is tne daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Dwight Gleaton of Edisto, S. C., who announce
her engagement to Lynn Van Benschoten, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Van Benschoten of Whispering Pines. The wedding is
planned for July 20 at Edisto Drive Baptist Church. The pro
spective bride is a graduate of Edisto High School and is pre
sently employed at the Orangeburg County Department of Public
Welffare. Mr. Van Benschoten, who attended Cornell University
in Ithaca, K. Y., is employed by Swinton W. Gramling at
Bowman, S. C.
Looking Ahead
JOHN
RUGGLES
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about this question:
“One of your clients com
plimented your agency to me
by saying, ‘Their customers are
not just policy numbers - you
get attention, and service when
you need it.’ I have learned
from bitter experience to deal
only with reliable local agents.
Do you handle all kinds of
insurance?”
BarnumBealty Sc Insurance Ca
Citisens Bank Bldg.
Southern Pines, N. C.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
The Moore
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
cordially invites
you
to join its
SUMMER
VOLUNTEER PROGRAM
for information
Telephone
contact
OX 2-3367
Mrs. Charles E. Baker CY 4-7411
Mrs. Mills’s Pupils
To Present Recital
Mrs. C. R. Mills wiU present 16
pupils in her piano recital next
Tuesday evening, Jime 4 at
Weaver auditorium at 8 o’clock.
On the program will be Tommy
Swoope, Dianne Spear, Frances
Maples, Willie Reardon, Girace
^---.-.Ponzer, Vicki Johnson, Betty
Harper and Patsy Michael. Try-1 Lynn Fulk, Karen Daniels, Rhon-
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SANFORD. N. C.
Rainbow Girls Hold
Installation Service
Rainbow installation was held
last Saturday night. May 25, in
the student lounge 3t Southern
Pines High School. The New
Worthy Advisor, who will serve
a three months’ term of office, is
Jeanne Butler.
The other officers are: Worthy
Associate Advisor, Helen Causey;
Charity, Betsy Grier; Hope, San
dy Wicker; Faith, Betty Jo
Swaim; Chaplain, Pat Baldwin;
DriU Leader, Randy Medford; Re
corder, Linda Smith; Treasurer,
Nancy Scott; Love, Kathy Rainey;
Religion, Kathy Parker; Nature,
Paula Donigan; Immortality,
Gwen Shamblen; Fidelity, Bar
bara Swaim; Patriotism, Barbara
Jones; Service, Kasey McDonald;
Outer Observer, Mary McNeill;
Confidential Observer, Marilyn
Gantt; Musician, Carolyn McRae;
and Choir Director, Phyllis Aime
King.
Installing officers were, Bobbie
Ann Halk Out-going worthy ad
visor, Linda Hinson, Installing
Marshall, Belinda Gilbert, Re
corder, Brenda Watkins, Chap
lain, Clara Harper, Musician.
Dianne Fields sang “Let ’There
Be Peace on Earth.” The worthy
advisor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Butler, were introduced and
then Bobbie Ann Hall’s mother
pinned on her daughter’s past
Worthy Advisor’s pin.
After the service refreshments
were served.
Mrs. J. Earl Parker is Mother
Advisor of the Rainbow Girls.
UDC Awards Prizes
To Aberdeen Students
Eve Williamson of Aberdeen
won first prize in an essay con
test sponsored by the John Blue
Chapter of UDC. Second prize
went to Lindsey Neill, and
Charles Wicker came in third
among the nine students from
the Aberdeen school who entered
the contest.
The subjects were “The Effects
of the Blockade Runners,” and
“North Carolina’s Contribution to
the Confederacy,” the students
being allowed to choose the one
they wished.
Prizes were awarded at the
high school in Aberdeen Tuesday
morning. Others who submitted
papers included Jean Harrington,
Susan Thompson, Yvonne Cou-
sino, Linda Matthews, Janet Old
ham and Connie Singletary.
outs and elections were held last
Friday and Linda Smith and
Linda Link were chosen to fill
those positions for next year. The
substitutes also elected at this
time are Binky Rawlinson and
Maureen Hassenfelt. Terry Smith-
son will remain chief cheerleader
and this year’s squad will be the
same.
Majorettes
Saturday morning a new group
of majorettes was chosen: Becky
McKenzie, chief; Randy Medford,
Judy Harriss, Anna Dell Smith,
Brenda Watkins, Kasey McDon
ald, Sandy Overton, Jane Honey
cutt and Linda Buchan. The flag-
bearers will be Donna Traylor
and Dianne Greene.
Jr. Garden Tour
Not really official, but fun,
members of the Home Ec. 3 class,
under the direction of Miss Loree
Keen, have been visiting various
homes in the community this
week as part of their unit on
housing. First on the list was the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Voit Gil
more, a very comfortable and
spacious home on Indiana Ave.
Wednesday the class toured the
home of the Robert Fishers on
Midland Road. 'The girls were
very impressed by remodeling
the Fishers have done. Tomorrow
(Friday) they will go to Mrs. Au
drey Kennedy’s home. Seven
Stars, on Youngs Road, which
she has recently redecorated.
Monday will find the girls at the
newly built, contemporary home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hodgkins,
Jr., on E. Massachusetts Ave.
Although it was difficult find
ing a break in the schedule, the
girls did, and found time to ar
range a surprise going-away
party for Miss Keen, who will not
be returning next year on the
high school faculty. Thursday
morning, during the regular class
period, the third year home econ
omics students honored their
teacher with refreshments and
a small gift.
Exams and Then
Seniors begin their final sem
ester exams Friday of this week.
The exam schedule will take the
other students through next Wed
nesday. Parties and picnics are
being planned by class parents
this week. The seniors will be to
gether for one of the last times
as a class Wednesday afternoon
when they will be entertained at
a picnic-swim party at the Alton
Scotts’ pool.
Then Thursday night is the
Night of Nights. . . GRADUA
TION! and the start of summer
fun and vacation, until next Sep
tember, that is.
da Britt, Patricia SuUivan, Beth
Shamburger, Emily Matthews,
Warner Frye, Lynn Daugherty,
Carolyn McRae and Celeste
Greene:
INS and OUTS
Home for the summer from
Duke University where he com
pleted his freshman year, is Dick
Seymour, son of Mrs. O. Leon
Seymour. Bill, rising senior at the
University of North Carolina,
will join his mother and brother
later this week.
Mrs. Voit Gilmore went to Win
ston-Salem last Monday for her
daughter, Katie, student at Salem
Academy, who will spend the
summer vacation with her family
Dan Butler arrived home this
week from State University, Ra
leigh for a brief visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Butler, at their home on Wey
mouth Heights. He leaves by
plane from Raleigh on Sunday
for Great Lakes, Ill., for two
weeks at the U. S. Naval Reserve
Training Center.
James Emerson Humphrey,
who will graduate next week
from Hartford Seminary with a
Bachelor of Divinity degree,
spent several days last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emer
son Humphrey. His wife, who is
employed in Hartford, did not
accompany him here.
Mrs. Winfred M. Mitchell is
leaving this weekend for Rome,
Ga. to attend the graduation ex
ercises on Sunday at Darlington
School for Boys, of which her
youngest son. Max, is a member.
At the same time, Mr. Mitchell
will be at Davidson College for
the graduation of their son, Gor
don, who will receive his B. S.
degree in chemistry. Tommy
Mitchell of Columbia, S. C. will
join his father and brother there
for the exercises.
Claude and George Reams
have arrived from school at chap
el Hill and Tommy, who com
pleted his freshman year at Da
vidson, will be home this week
end, to join their parents, Mn
and Mrs. Claude E. Reams at
their home bn East Massachu
setts Avenue.
Visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. M.
McMillan during the next few
days will be Dr. McMillan’s sis
ter, Mrs. W. Lee Smith, of Oma
ha.
Mrs. Smith will be one of the
many flocking to the state to at
tend college reunions; in her
case: Woman’s College at Greens
boro, and the University at Chap
el Hill.
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