, j
PAGE TWENTY
fiiE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965
The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
TELEPHONE 692-6512
VanderVoort
Heads List Of
Forum Officers
Officers for the 1965-66 Forum
season were elected Monday at a
meeting at the Village Chapel
Hall.
The Forum yearly presents a
bi-monthly membership concert
and lecture series at the Pine
hurst Country Club.
Reelected president for the
coming year was Dr. C. Robert
VanderVoort of Southern Pines.
To serve with him are: First vice
president, John Read Burr;
second vice president, Mrs. Henry
B. Spelman; treasurer, Mrs. John
Read Burr; assistant treasurer,
Adtn. Thomas C. Ragan.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Wil
liam R. Bonsai HI; assistant re
cording secretary, Mrs. Norris L.
Hodgkins, Jr.; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Paul Dana; assistant
corresponding secretary, Mrs. O.
Leon Seymour.
Chairmen of standing commit
tees are: Program, Dr. Charles
Phillips; membership, Albert S.
Tufts and Mrs. R. M. McMillan;
arrangements, Mrs. Albert S.
Tufts and Guy C. Smith; ways
and means, John M. Reeves; fi
nance, Clarence L. von Tacky;
publicity. Miss Garrett Suther
land.
XT'
1,
;V'
OTHER OFFICERS, DIRECTORS NAMED
Mrs. Derouin Reelected President,
N. C. State Ballet Company Simday
A FINALIST— Deborah Prince, 18, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Roscoe L. Prince and a senior at the Pinehurst High School,
receives from School Superintendent Lewis Cannon the Certi
ficate of Merit for high performance in the National Merit
Program. Debbie advanced from a semi-finalist to a finalist
in the program, meeting the qualifications and requirements
that make her eligible for a scholarship. She rated in the top
one per cent of the secondary school seniors, throughout the
country. Selection was made on high scores of the Merit Tests,
the College Entrance Examination Board Tests, information
forms and the endorsement of the Pinehurst School. Debbie is
also one of five nominees from Moore County for the Katharine
Smith Reynolds scholarships at UNC, Greensboro.
(Hemmer photo)
inio
FEBRUARY 28
Village Chapel
Commemorates
40th Anniversary
A pre-Lenten series of organ
recitals and other special services
and events of interest are sched
uled this month at the Village
Chapel, to be climaxed March 1
by the annual dinner meeting in
the Chapel Hall.
A service of thanksgiving, com
memorating the anniversary of
the first service held 40 years ago
in the present Village Chapel
building, will be included in the
regular Sunday morning worship
at 11 a.m., February 28. The guest
minister will be announced later.
Mrs. A. N. Derouin of Pine
hurst, N. C. was reelected presi
dent of the North Carolina State
Ballet Company at its annual
meeting held Sunday, February
7 in Raleigh. The other officers
were also reelected to serve
another year. They are: Dr. R. S.
Spear, Greenville, N. Q., vice
president; William C. Fields, of
Fayetteville, vice president; Mrs.
W. E. Stott, of Spring Hope, treas
urer; and Annette S. Boutwell
of Raleigh, executive secretary.
In addition to the officers,
members of the board' of direc
tors are: Mrs. Alan Korshun of
Goldsboro, local Chapter presi
dent; Dr. John Tyler Caldwell,
chancellor. University of North
Carolina at Raleigh; Howard Co
hen, Raleigh; Dr. Rachel Davis,
Kinston; Mrs. Carl Durham, Cha
pel Hill; Dr. Janis Klavins, Dur
ham, Rayniond Lowery, News
and Observer, Raleigh; Mrs.
Ralph B. Reeves, Raleigh; E. N.
Richards, Pinehurst and Raleigh;
Philip C. Schinhan, Chapel Hill;
and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson of Wake
Forest, N. C.
Program plans for the year
were presented pertaining to
training and performing contracts
as scheduled. Two new area
workshop programs were estab
lished in the fall of 1964 in
Fayetteville and Greenville,
bringing into the training pro
gram some 50 new students. It
was announced to the board' mem
bers that Charlotte might be a
third area for a workshop this
springs The Raleigh area, the
first workshop training program
for the Company, will be re-or
ganized with a local board ap
pointed to assist with the. local
group.
John Lehman, artistic director
for the Company has choreo
graphed two new numbers for
the Fayetteville performance at
the Junior High School this week.
Also being featured for the
February 12 performance will be
the members of the Fayetteville
area workship under the direction
of Mrs. Barbara Bounds, associ
ate director of the North Carolina
State Ballet Company. The per
formance will begin promptly at
8:00 p.m. in Fayetteville. Tickets
will be available at the door.
Mrs. Derouin announced the
North Carolina State Ballet Com
pany will perform in Winston-
Salem, March 6 and 7 as part of
the local Ballet Festival, and in
Durham on March 25. Other per
formance dates for the spring
are being followed up and dates
will be announced.
Two Receive Webelos Badge At Pack
Meeting; Other Awards Are Made
The Webelos badge, highest
rank in Cub Scouting, was
awarded to Charles Martin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mar
tin and Dennis Black, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Black at the
January 29 meeting of Pine
hurst Cub Scout Pack 7, at the
Pinehurst Community Church.
Commissioner Tom McKen-
Kenzie made the presentation to
each cub as one of his parents
stood with him to receive the
award. Both boys are members
of Den 1, Mrs. Evelyn McLeod,
den mother.
Other Cubs receiving awards
from Commissioner McKenzie
were: Larry Upole, Den 2, silver
arrow; David Martin, Den 2, wolf
badge, gold and silver arrows.
Cubs from Den 4 who received
the wolf badge were Vick Hart-
sell, Mike Yarborough, Darrell
Morgan and Dale Harris. Mrs.
Ray Martin is den mother for
Den 2 and Mrs. Eugene Morgan
is den mother for Den 4.
Den chief Ray Monroe nar-
William C. Whitley, organist
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,' ^at^d^a flTg^ historyTs^ memb^s
Southern Pines, will be fee guest ^ displayed flags which
in a recital Wednesday, February j^ade.
tL Mlowinff Wednesdav ^ presented “Trailblazers
February 24 at the same hS; ^SA” Den chiefs Jeff Viall and
the guest organist will be Wil-
Era
The Country Look
in KeUlecU^^
Fortrel & Cotton
Sizes 10 - 16
Bettue'j.
$11.98
CfuMnejiiaiuL Udia Ap|W(e£
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA
liam E. Stokes of Brownson Me
morial Church in Southern Pines.
The 5 pm Ash Wednesday ser
vice, March 3, will be preceded
by a half-hour organ meditation
presented by Theodore Hazard
Keller, organist and director of
music at the Chapel.
Dr. Hugh Anderson of the
Duke Divinity School at Durham
will be guest minister at the 11
am service on Sunday, February
21. Dr. Anderson has preached
here several times before.
Members of the Village Chapel
will gather March 1 at the Chapel
Hall at 6:30 for a social hour pre
ceding the 7 pm dinner and an
nual meeting at 8.
Mrs. Sullivan
Dies; Mass
Held Saturday
Hank McLeod read biographical
sketches of famous Americans
and the costumed Cubs made
their appearance on cue.
A skit entitled, “The American
Adventure Story” was narrated
by den chief Donald McKenzie
of Den 3 as den chief Bryon Cur
rie assisted the Cubs in the pre
sentation of the exciting story of
the growth of our country.
Mrs. James Harrington is den
Mrs. Marian Grady Sullivan,75,
died last Thursday at the Pine
hurst Nursing Home. Before her
Class Winners Listed
In Tin Whistles Event
In the Tin Whistles Club tour
nament completed last Tuesday,
an individual par-bogey contest
postponed from the previous Sat
urday, Class A winner was
Stephen H. Kuhn with 43-34-76
points.
Taking top honors in Class B,
with 24-38-62 points, was Frank
R. Wells.
Joseph W. Strode scored 32-34-
66 points to win Class C.
Saturday's Winners
William C. Harris, John W.
Lindsay, Elbridge S. Sidway and
John B. von Schlegell, scored 28-
mother for Den 3.
Cubmaster Donald Mallard
presided at the meeting. Ray
Hensley, roundtable coordinator,
gave fee invocation and Rev. W.
K. Fitch, pronounced the bene
diction.
Plans are underway for the an
nual blue and gold banquet Feb
ruary -26.
Visit Alston House
Also on the afternoon of the
29th, 16 cubs of Dens 1 and 2
made a trip to the House in the
Horseshoe outside Carthage to
tour the historic former home of
Governor Benjamin Williams.
The house, also known as Alston
House, restored by the Moore
County Historical Association,
still bears the scars in its frame
work made by musket balls dur
ing the American Revolution.
Cubs making the trip, with
their leaders, Mrs. Evelyn Mc
Leod, Mrs. Irion Fields and Mrs.
Betty Martin, were: Larry Upole,
Bob Hensley, Buddy Smith,
David Gadd, Danny Barrett,
Tim Lewis, 'Tommy WhiteseU,
Lee McLeod, David Martin, Har
vey Mallard, Greg Currie,
Charles Fields and David Mc
Kenzie. Den Chiefs who went
wife the group were Jeff Viall,
Ray Monroe and Hank McLeod.
They also visited the site of
the Williams family burial plot,
about two miles from Alston
House.
'■
AWARD WINNER— Miss Geraldine Jones, Home Economics
teacher at the Pinehurst School, presents Janice Fields the high
school 1965 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award.
Janice, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fields, Jr. of
Pinehurst. Test papers of all Homemakers of Tomorrow in the
state are currently being judged. The highest-ranking girl will
receive a $1,500 scholarship from the General Mills sponsor.
The runner-up will be given a $500 educational grant. The school
of the state winner will receive a set of Encyclopadedia Bri-
tannica. State winners may become also national winners and
be entitled to scholarships from $2,000 to $5,000.
(Hemmer photo)
FIRST SON
Mr. and Mrs. William Schaff
of Rockville, Md., are parents of
a son, William Edward Schaff II,
born there February 2. The baby
has a sister, Anne, three. Mrs.
Schaff is the former Patricia Big-
gers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Biggers of Hertford, and
granddaughter of Mrs. W. Hulon
Cole of Pinehurst.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
PIANO
WANTED
STEINWAY
OR INSTRUMENT OF
COMPARABLE QUALITY.
MUST BE IN GOOD
CONDITION
Write "Piano" c/o Pilot
CALL FAYETTEVILLE
485-7923
i21c
n M' M A
SWcfiH
dcWuL ...
W\;u'«
OLD DOMINION
CANDIES
DORIS and ELMER ANDREWS
VILLAGE COURT Ph. 295-5771 PINEHURST
her retirement some time ago, 32.50 Saturday to take top prize.
she was employed for many
years at the Pinehurst Country
Club.
A rosary service was held Fri
day night at Powell Funeral
on draw, in the weekly tourna
ment for Tin Whistlers, a stroke
play, best ball of all four part
ners event.
Tied with them at 30-30-60,
were Warner L. Atkins, A. Park-
Hall, Jr., David MacHarg and
morning at Sacred Heart Catho
lic Church in Pinehurst.
Graveside services and inter
ment were on Monday afternoon
in St. Joseph Cemetery, Lynn,
Mass.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Ethel M. Gilles of Mineola,
N. Y. and Miss Alice Grady of
New York City; and one brother,
Harry Grady of Towson, Md.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
Col. Wallace W. Simpson, who
received the runner-up prize.
OPEN HOUSE
Pinehurst Boy Scout Troop
7, c/unping out this weekend
at the Pinehurst Recreation
Field, will hold open house
for the public from 3-5 pm
Sunday, to mark the end of
National Boy Scout week.
Visitors are welcome at any
Save During Our Mid Winter
DRY CLEANING
SPECIAL
3 Weeks Only
Beginning Feb. 12
9 Pounds Dry Cleaning
1.50
All winter garments: suits, skirts, sweaters,
blankets, draperies.
—Dry Cleaning Hours—
9 a.ni. io 12 noon and 4 lo 8 p.m. Monday through Friday
9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday
The attendant, Mrs. Mildred Horner, will be pleased to aissist you.
WASH 6c SHOP
LOCATED NEXT TO A & P
SOUTHERN PINES
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS 6c LOAN
ASSOCIA'nON OF SANFORD
NOW 4 V4%
W. M. Womble. Exec. Vice President
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
Accounts Conveniently Handled by Mail