Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, Noril. Carolina Page FIVE Women's Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512 League Bowling OLE TIMERS Results Capitols 2, Pine Cones 2. Yankees 0, Tigers 0. Red Legs 3, Braves 1. Senators 0, Indians 4. Giants 4, Phillies 0. High team game, Capitols 946; high team 3 games, Tigers 2675. High ind. game. Flick 211; high ind. 3-games, Bambauer, 541. Standings PLAY DEPICTS PAST YEAR'S WORK 300 Attend Home Club Achievement Program; Various Awards Presented HONOR GUESTS AT BANQUET— Lloyd Woolley, left, is shown with his wife and sons, Lloyd, Jr. of Chapel Hill and Philip, right, of Florida, at the dinner given for him recently upon his retirement after 40 years’ service with Carolina Power & Light Company. The Wool- leys’ sons were surprise guests at the dinner, held at Doug Kelly’s Holiday Inn Restaurant, as their parents did not know they would be here. W L Capitols 27 13 Yankees 25 15 Red Legs 24 16 Indians 28 17 Braves 22 18 Tigers 21 19 Senators 19 21 Pine Cones 15 25 Phillies 10 30 In €r Out Of Town Here for the winter season at their place. Paint Hill Farm, are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, who arrived Saturday from Blooming ton, Ill. They spent the summer in Florence, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray and family of Charlotte were guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ray last Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Shamburger and her daughter, Alice, returned Mon day to their Knollwood home after 10 days in the Bahamas. They accompanied Mrs. Sham- burger’s sister-in-law. Miss Page STOP PAYING HIGH INSURANCE COSTS NEW LOW RATES $30 Per Year in Southern Pines & Pinehurst (inside City Limits) Homeowner No. 1 Policy $ 8.000 On Your Home $ 3,200 On Your Contents $ 3,200 Theft Coverage $ 800 Extra Expense $25,000 Liability Coverage $ 500 Medical Coverage $ 250 Property Damage $ 50 Glass Coverage $ 400 Shrubbery Plus Additional Coverages ♦ ♦ ♦ # FOR OTHER AMOUNTS $12,000 Only $41. $13,500 Only $44. $15,000 Only $48. $17,500 Only $55. WANT-TO-KNOW-MORE CALL . NOW KENNEDY Insurance Agency DICK JAMES, Manager Open Saturday until 12 Pinehurst Ph. 294-2752 WICKS CHEVROLET IS WHY-CHEVY’S THE No. I BUY ! Hurrah BIG SHIPMENTS AGAIN... ’65 CHEVROLETS THEY'RE ON THEIR WAY Luxurious CHEVROLETS Youthful CHEVELLES Trim CHEVY II MODELS Sporty CORVAIRS Spirited CORVETTES Come in quick — early orders mean early deliveries. YIicks Chevrolet Co. / niTVHOi.i f / 207 N.POPLAR ST.^ * TEL w: 4-2335 ABERDEEN < Shamburger of Aberdeen, who flew them down in her plane. The three visited all the Islands in the Bahama group. Mrs. Catherine Arey has re turned to her home here from Asheville, where she presided, as president, at a meeting of the North Carolina Association of Nurse Anesthetists, held Friday at the Battery Park Hotel. Mrs. Arey is an anesthetist at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard and children, Harry, Jr. and Louise, are arriving next week from Savannah, Ga., for the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Howard’s mother, Mrs. James S. Milliken. Mrs. James Boyd spent several days last week in New York City where she went for a meeting of the board of trustees and of the advisory board of the School of the Arts which will be in Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Boyd is trustee. With Paul Green of Chapel Hill, who is on the school’s advisory board, she attended a perform ance of “Der Rosenkavalier” at the Metropolitan Opera and later, with Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr. of Southern Pines, who joined her for two days, she heard Joan Sutherland in the title role of “Lucia, di Lammermoor” at the Metropolitan. Wednesday overnight guests of Col. and Mrs. Alfred M. Koster last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ed win B. Haakinson of Washington, D. C. Mr. Haakinson, for 33 years with the Associated Press in the capital, is considered dean of political writers there. Mrs. Donald R. Stott left to day, Thursday, for Las Vegas, Nev., where she will visit her son, William Robert Webb. She expects, en route home, to spend a couple of days in Tucson, Ariz., arriving back in Raleigh November 30, and returning to Southern Pines from there. Leaving Wednesday for Webs ter Groves, Mo., are Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Reams, who will attend the Friday wedding of their son, George, and Miss Gail Miller, formerly a teacher here. The ceremony will be at the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, with reception follow ing at the Algonquin Golf Club. Mrs. O. Leon Seymour is spend ing several days in the mountains of Western North Carolina this week. A trustee of Mars Hill Col lege, she planned to attend a meeting of the college board at Mars Hill. Back from their wedding trip at Nassau, BWI, are Mr. and' Mrs. William Seymour, who are at home in Whispering Pines. Mrs. Donald G. Case has re turned to her home, 545 Morgan- ton Road, after a stay of several weeks at St. Joseph’s Hospital, where she underwent treatment. Joe Thomas Wins Top Award At Raleigh Meeting Joe C. Thomas won top award at a meeting of the board of directors of the N. C. Automobile Dealers Association Thursday at Raleigh. The award was given at a pre sentation dinner for directors and their wives, and those attending the Eighth Annual Workers Con ference, held Friday at Sir Wal ter Hotel headquarters, and was for having 100 per cent member ship in both state and national organizations, for the third year, in Mr. Thomas’s district. The district covers Moore, Montgomery, Richmond and An son Counties. Ralph Leach of Aberdeen is area chairman for Moore. Mrs. Thomas attended the two- day meeting with her husband, who is manager of the Pinehurst Garage Company. On Friday, the wives of those attending were entertained at a luncheon at the Carolina Coun try Club. A reception and dinner honor ing directors, their wives, and speakers for the conference, was given Thursday evening. Northern Visitors Arrive At Holl'^wood Arrivals this week at the Hol lywood Hotel are: Mrs. J. L. Kirkpatrick from Rochester, Vt.; Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Bush from Little Silver, N. J.; Miss Alice Kowalski of Kingston, N. Y.; Mr. anl Mrs. Elbert N. Oakes; Misses Grace and Gertrude Ruby of Mid dletown, N. Y.; R. E. Wauar and family of Yonkers, N. Y. The winners at this week’s Bingo Saturday were: E. M. Oakes, Mrs. Louise Tobey, Mrs. T. C. Ringold, Mrs. George Pat- teson and Mrs. Jane Reid. WATCH OUR ADS . . YOU'LL FIND IT! The Moore County Home De monstration Clubs Achievement Program was held Friday at Union Pines High School be tween Carthage and Vass. A cov ered dish supper was served at 6:30 p.m. with grace offered by the Rev. Charles Wooten, pastor of Vass Methodist Church. At 8 p.m. the program was held in the auditorium. Mrs. Paul Cole, County Coun^ cil president, presided. The de votions were offei;ed by the Rev. Paul Boone, pastor of Carthage Methodist Church. Greetings were brought by William Walton, principal of Union Pines, and F. D. Allen, county extension chairman. A play “Queen Cole’ and Her Subjects,” written and directed by Mrs. Charles Cronham of the Hearthfire Club, was presented, depicting some of the highlights of the past year’s work done by the 21 clubs. Characters in the play were: Mrs. Paul Cole, queen: Mrs. Har old Bailey, court jester; Mrs. Robert Coffey, announcer; sub jects, Mesdames A. L. Keith, R. L. Oldham, John Baker, M. N. Blue, Kennie Brewer, Dilliard Hopkins, Clinton Peele, Bennie Fulcher, Glenn Benner, Lloyd Thomas, G. L. Culler, R. R. Tho mas, Harrison Speer, H. M. Mc Leod, J. S. Kanoy, Pearl Frye, Rufus Spivey, Ed Causey, Vel ma Currie, Roy Williams, Edna Cole and Frank Loving. Home Demonstration Club Awards are given each year by the Carolina Bank. L. B. Creath of the bank presented these awards to the following clubs: first, Springfield $50; second. Cranes Creek, $25; third, Beth lehem $15; and fourth, West- moore $10. Fair booth awards were pre- School Cafeteria November 23-25 Monday—wieners, rolls, mus tard, catsup, fresh vegetable salad, potato chips, hot peach pie, milk. Tuesday — sloppy joe, buns, string beans, pickled beets, cold red apples, milk. Wednesday — creamed turkey, english peas, mashed potatoes. sented by Leon Harkins, first! cranberry sauce, pickle slices, vice-president of the Carthage biscuit, butter, apple sauce. Junior Chamber of Commerce: first, Bethlehem $30; second, Hearthfire $20; third. Cranes Creek $15; and honorable men tion, High Falls, $15, Springfield $15 and Little River I, $15. Miss Hollis Haney, Regional Librarian presented reading cer tificates to the following: Mes dames James McKay, J. R. Blue, Robert Coffey, M. M. Routh, Myrtle Marks and Bunyon Smith; and advanced reading certifi cates to Mesdames James Hardy, Lloyd Thomas, M. N. Blue, C. E. Adams, Edgar Graham and W. M. Thompson. Seventeen clubs arranged ex hibits of handiwork that club members had made. Mrs. Jean Hubbard, home economics agent, said that the exhibits were one of the highlights of the entire event. milk. Schools will be closed Thurs day and Friday for the Thanks giving holiday. MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS Take PRUVO tablets when you want temporary relief from minor aches and pains ^lnd body stiffness often associated with Arthritis. Rheumatism. Bursitis. Lumbago. Backache. Stiff Joints and Painful Muscu lar aches. Lose these discom forts or your money back. At all drug counters. CRAIG DRUG CO. Aberdeen. N. C. State Ballet Wins Strong Approval At Second Appearance In Sandhills Couples Lease Apartments Here The Edward D. Farrells of Buffalo, N. Y., have bought a lot between Fairway Drive and Becky Branch Road in Knoll wood, according to the Resort Realty .Company, which arrang ed the sale. The Farrells have leased one of the Knollwood Apartments where they are in residence while their house is being built. In an apartment at Highland Lodge for the winter season is former Southern Pines resident, Mrs. J. Wallace Allen of New Wilmington, Pa. AT MOORE MEMORIAL Mrs. Russell Lorenson under went major surgery at Moore Memorial Hospital today. She expects to be a patient there for about two weeks. Parkview 'Regulars' Arrive For Season Other Guests Listed Recent arrivals at the Park view Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, former year- round residents of Southern Pines, who now spend' the sum mers at Canandaigua, N. Y. and the balance of the year here. Others at the Parkview are: Mr. and Mrs. Alan T. Smith of Thetjard Hill, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan of Bristol, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jose Infante of Havana, Cuba; Misses Brenda Frye and Hilda Trask of Pinehurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Womack of Fayetteville, Tenn. Former Resident Represents School On Radio Program Former Southern Pines resi dent Ann Ganis was recently se lected to represent Lower Paxton Junior High School during Na tional Education Week in a pro-' gram on Harrisburg, Pa. Ralio Station WFEC. Ann, a ninth grader at the school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ganis of 650 E. Indiana Ave. The North Carolina State Bal let made its second appearance in the Sandhills Wednesday night, in a performance in the Pinehurst school auditorium. Among the> audience of enthusi astic spectators were many par ents and friends of the members of the corps, as well as those who came because of their keen in terest in seeing and welcoming this form of art comparatively new to these parts. The ballet has a special inter est for this area as the president of the state organization is Mrs. A. N. Derouin, of Pinehurst, and several local young people are among the performers, including Anna Dell and Buddy Smith, whose dancing has been a fea ture of recent local school pro grams. The evening opened with the classic ballet on points, danced to the music of Schubert. In these first three numbers the corps dis played charm and grace and ex ecuted the difficult traditional turns and steps with a maturity and command indicative of the best professional training. Highlight of the program was the dramatic “Legend of Happy Valley,” in which the character dancing of the four stars was strikingly effective. TSfe cast gave the action of the story full dramatic impact, the interpre tive dancing done with extraor dinary skill to the haunting tones of the Copland ballad. Beautiful FROM LOCAL STABLE Three Win Bridge Prizes At Session At Hollywood Hotel Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs. Lou ise Tobey and Mrs. Elden Hart shorn were winners at bridge Tuesday afternoon at the regu lar session of the Hollywood Bridge Club, held at the Holly wood Hotel. Taking prizes in bolivia were Mrs. Anna Longcope and Mrs. Warren Edwards. JEAN WATSON A third child and second daughter, Jean Kimball, was born November 13 at Moore Memorial Hospital to Mr. and' Mrs. J. Kim ball Watson of 920 E. Massa chusetts Ave. Mrs. Watson is the former Caroline Chester, daugh ter of Mrs. P. J. Chester of South ern Pines, and the late Dr. Ches ter. The baby’s brother, Jonathan Chester, is five, and her sister, Caroline Elizabeth, is two. Dent Colt Wins $36,140 In Race Run At Aquaduct Point du Jour, three-year-old colt owned by Mrs. Magruder Dent of Southern Pines and Greenwich, Conn., captured the 16th running of the $55,600 Roamer handicap at the Aqua- duct race track near New York City Saturday. Ridden by Jim Combest, Point du Jour, a French import, click ed off the mile and three six teenths in 1:56 and three-fifths, leading a large part of the way and taking the $36,140 first money. Mr. and Mrs. Dent own Pine Cone Farm, just north of South ern Pines, past the Kenwood sec tion, and operate a training stable there. Mrs. Dent was the owner of Mr. Moonlight, a fine three-year- old which died some time after running in the Kentucky Derby. Retired at the end of the 1962 season was an outstanding Dent mare. Smashing Gail. costume design added greatly to the effect. Earlier in the afternoon a spe cial program was presented in which some of the younger mem bers of the ballet—one only nine years old—took part. A full house of school children and faculty attended the special performance. —KLB Students Respond Eagerly To Junior Ballet Troupe Over 500 students from Moore County schools, many of them crowded two into a seat, re sponded with enthusiasm to what was for many, their first look at ballet, at the free per formance Wednesday afternoon of the N. C. State Ballet Com pany in Pinehurst. The program was lively and informal, with Mrs. Barbara Bounds, introducing members of the Junior Company, whose ages range from 9 - 13, after their first short ballet, “If.” Mrs. Bounds, of Chapel Hill, is the ballet com pany’s associate director and di rector of the junior company. A member new to Junior Com pany this year is 11-year-old Mikki Ballard' of Southern Pines. The youngsters who danced were poised and graceful, and those who watched were treated to ballets, both classical and modern, with the classic dances featuring romantic tutus and lighting. In the “standing room only” section at the back of the Pine hurst School auditorium, where the performance was given, were teachers from the various schools represented, and peeping through the curtain which screens the au ditorium seats from the back were Mrs. A. N. Derouin, presi dent of the N. C. State Ballet Company, and the company’s ex ecutive secretary, Mrs. Annette Boutwell of Raleigh. Hamilton Diamond Watches from $0gM The diamond, symbol of love eternal, a precious gem for a precious watch —HAMILTON. Finest American movements and beautifully styled 14 karat gold or platinum cases. Truly a gift to match the measure of your love, for all the hours of a lifetime. Let us show you our complete selection, each individually registered. A. GLAMOUR "AA" . . .$95.00 B. SPLENDOR "CC" $115 tW C. CHARM "DD” ..,$135.00 Prices plus tax. JEWELERS -BIRTHS- Births at St. Joseph’s Hospital: November 8—^Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Utley, Aber deen. November 10 — Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Locklin, Southern Pines. November 13—Son to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Sloan, Southern Pines. November 14 — Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Almond, Southern Pines. Before you buy that Special Dress for your little girl for the Holiday Season we welcome you to see the lovely dresses (Infant to Age 12) The Youth South Street Aberdeen We have WHITE SHOES for infants, WHITE SLIPPERS, BLACK PATENT and RASPBERRY RED PATENT SLIPPERS for toddlers and other girls . . , — a 1 s o — many items for boys, toddlers and infants that are wonderful for Christmas giving MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTIONS EARLY AND HAVE THEM GIFT-WRAPPED FREE
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1964, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75