1
Friday. March 7. 1952^b
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Eleven
Hole in One
Driving Range
Hit the Hole-In-One Target
On U. S. 1 -1 mile south of Sou. Pines
TfflS WEEK’S PRIZES
1st Prize—Combination Electric Hot Plate-
Broiler, value $18.50.
2nd Prize—15 pails of balls
3rd Prize—15 pails of balls
There is always a prize at
Hole-In-One Golf Driving Range
On U. S. 1 -1 mile south of Sou. Pines
Youngstown Kitchens’
New 1952 Spring Special
Now it can be yours! A world-famous, steel
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work-saving features galore—at a tremendous saving!
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One-piece, acid-resisting
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Giant, twin drainboards.
Roomy, no-splash bowl.
2 drawers, sturdy shelf, 3 big
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Impressed soap dish.
Crumb-cup strainer.
Swinging mixing-faucet
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• 4' back-splash.
• Easy-to-dean, Hi-Baka enamel
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• Doors sound-deadened,
easy-swinging; dose secardy.^
• Recessed toe and knee space.
• Die-made STEEL construction
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• Plus many more.
Waste Disposer easily faistallel
L V. O’CALLACHAN’S
Southern Pines, N. C.
George Van Camp
Buried Monday On
/
Wellesley Island
! Information concerniiig George
Van Camp, whose death occurred
Thursday of last week, was se
cured in the absence of his son,
jPaul Van Camp, and was errone
ous in part.
I Unfortunately, corrections were
not obtained until the first run of
The Pilot had gone to press, con
sequently the uncorrected story
: appears on another page of this
i issue. The Pilot regrets this and
publishes below the corrected ac
count:
Student Troupe Makes Friends For
Austria And Themselves On Visit Herie
Customs, Culture
Exemplified In Two
Colorful Shows
George Van Camp, who died
Thursday night, February 28, at
The Anchorage nursing home at
the age of 90, was born in 1861 at
Stone Mills, N. Y., the son of
Henry D. and Mary E. Van Camp.
He was the eldest of their niiie
children.
As a boy he moved with his pa
rents to the Van Camp farm on
Wellesley Island, of the Thousand
Islands on the St. Lawrence river
in New York State. He lived on
the farm and at Thousand Island
Park and Fine View until his re
tirement in 1920, when he moved
to Clayton.
He was married June 15, 1893 to
Nora Fredenburg and three chil
dren were born to this union, Le-
land, Paul and Ruth. His wife
died September 11, 1898. In 1910
he was married to Ida Schnauber.
She died July 2, 1921. ■
Later in 1921 Mr. Van Camp
moved to Southern Pines and liv
ed here for 30 years, until his
death.
Surviving are one son, Paul,
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, also one brother,
Hugh W. Van Camp of Potsdam,
N. Y., and one sister, Mrs. Mary
E. Nunn of Clayton, N. Y.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Fine View church and
burial was in the Riverside ceme
tery on Wellesley Island. Paul Van
Camp attended his father’s body
to its resting place.
D. O. Caddell
Funeral Today
D. O. Caddell, 86, of Carthage
Rt. 3, died at his home Wednesday
morning after two years’ illness.
He is survived by his wife; five
daughters, Anna Mae Caddell of
the home, Mrs. James B. Lawhon,
Crescent Beach, S. C.; Mrs. W. P.
Haremaker, Robbins; Mrs. P. F.
Payne, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs.
Horace Conti, Ocean Springs,
Miss.; three sons, D. O., Jr., Paul
and Spencer, all of Pinebluff; two
brothers, E. H. Caddell of Carth
age, and H. C. Caddell of Spencer;
two sisters, Mrs. Henry Campbell,
Nina Caddell, both of Spencer,
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. today (Friday) at Culdee
Presbyterian church with burial
in the church cemetery.
Winter grazing crops sometimes
fail because of drought or severe
cold weather. To overcome this
situation, dairymen should pro
vide hay and silage sufficient to
fully care for their herds for at
least five months.
The Austrian Students Goodwill
Troupe brought a fascinating
glimpse of a lovely land to South
ern Pines last Saturday—or rath
er, two glimpses, as the group put
on two different shows, afternoon
and evening.
For the afternoon performance,
sponsored by the Rotary club,
Weaver auditorium was practical
ly filled with children, who shout
ed and clapped their delight in
the songs, dances and skits per
formed in quaint native costume.
Dr. Susanne Roisterer, group lead
er, a golden-haired and glamorous
young woman of intelligence and
poise, as mistress of ceremonies
deftly 'drdw the audience into the
gay goings-on. At one point she
and one of the boys in the cast
reached over the footlights and
picked up little Johnsie MjcCrim-
mon, who in her scarlet frock
joined the show for the rest of
the act. This impromptu addition
delighted the audience.
The evening show, sponsored by
the Sandhills Music association as
its fourth attraction of the season,
pleased its adult audience in equal
measure, both as light and merry
entertainment and as sugar-coat
ed infonnation on Austrian cus
toms and culture.
Highlights of both shows—be
sides Dr. Roisterer, whose spirit
shines throughout—were the sing
ing of a lyric-voiced young colora
tura named Margarethe Jaeger;
the songs and yodeling of Maria
Kaindl, as pretty as she is tal
ented; and the music of Othmar
Wallinger, who moved freely from
accordion to piano to play accom
paniments and solos, equally at
home with folk music, popular
songs, dance tunes and Strauss
waltzes.
Also delightful was the music
of Fritz Feiersinger, harpist, and
Konrad Ragossnig on the guitar.
For several choral selections, En
gelbert Forthuber served as skill
ed director.
The songs and dances were
strung loosely together in revue
style on thin threads of plots, suc
cessful in their mission of .giving
an authentic presentation of Aus
trian folkways, spirit and talent,
Members of the troupe are all stu
dents and teachers in Austrian
towns and cities, in their twenties.
The tours were begpn following
World War 1. The present tour is
in its third year.
The young Austrians not only
gave some good shows but mads
friends on their own later. They
were guests in local homes from
Saturday afternoon until Monday'
morning. A number of townspeo
ple met and enjoyed them at an
informal party after the eveninp
performance, given by Mrs. James
Boyd, hostess to four of the group
at her home. Members of the
group gave freely of their talen+
for the appreciative pleasure of
the company.
Sunday morning, they sang
mass at St. AnthonVs Catholic
church. A large crovra there en-
ioyed their reverent and musician-
ly rendition of Josef Guttler’s
Latin mass in honor of St. Cecilia,
patron saint of musicians, with
cj'-hiihpr+’s Ave Maria sung hv
Margarethe Jaegar. —^vn
GOP CONVENTION
The biennial Moore Coun
ty Republican convention
will be held Tuesday at 8 p
m. at the courthouse in Car
thage. according to informa
tion from K. W. Hennings of
Carthage RFD. chairman of
the Republican Executive
committee.
Officers are to be elected
for the coming two-year term,
delegates to district and state
conventions. Delegates to the
Eighth District and state con-
vntions will be named and
candidates will be nominated
for county offices.
Delegates are expected
from each precinct in the
county, and all other Republi
cans are urged to attend Mr.
Hennings said.
employee whom he hopes to
marry. Marx is cast as a happy-
go-lucky neighboring waiter who
is forever urging on the others his
pet philosophy of "‘living danger
ously.”
So when the teller makes his
unexpected killing on the same
day that a huge shortage is found
in the bank’s books, the waiter
naturally thinks his pal stole the
money. Even the heroine has her
suspicions, and the result is a
side-splitting series of misunder
standings.
Don McGuire of the supporting
cast plays Sinatra’s romantic rival.
and other pMyers are Howard
Freeman and Nestor Paiva. Irving
Cummings directed the produc
tion by Irving Cummings, Jr., and
Jule Styne and Sammy Calm
wrote the sparkling song numbers
for the show.
Feeding tests in New Jersey
showed little dairy heifers could
be raised from birth to two years
of age with as little as 500 pounds
of grain, when fed all the high-
quality alfalfa hay they could eat.
Per capita cash farm income in
North Carolina was $584 in 1950.
Sunrise
The hilarious troubles of a
young bank teller who makes a
sudden fortune in a horse race
parlay, only to find be is suspect
ed of robbing the bank, motivate
‘‘Double Dynamite” RKO Radio’
laughter-studded comedy produc
tion showing at the Sunrise thea
ter Sunday and Monday.
Jane Russell, Groucho Marx and
Frank Sinatra have the stellar
roles, with Sinatra as the harassed
SALE-SALE-SALE
Friday and Saturday, March 7-8
GROUP OF SUITS PRICED UP TO
$52.50—NOW MARKED AT ^^V.UV
ANOTHER CHEAPER LINE $1 ^ (Mi
LINE GOES FOR
LADIES’ HOSE—FORMER PRICE $1.39 AA
AND $1.50—SALE PRICE f 1.UV
FOR THE HARD-TO-FIT LADIES
Mynette’s new half-size line. In cottons, Nylons and un
lined suits. Medium priced; good styles.
BARGAINS GALORE
MIDLAND DRESS SHOP
Opposite R. R. Slalion SOUTHERN PINES
mount
Last year more than 30 millions
^cres of farm land in the United
States were treated with herbi
cides. ' »
Vernon
BRANO
$200 $320
Dts. Nenl and McLean
VETERINARIANS
i Southern Pines. N. C
teller and Miss Russell as
LE
NTEN MISSION
March 16 to March 23
MISSION SERVICE at 4 p. m.
SUNDAY MASSES: 8 and 10:30 a. m.
WEEKDAY MASSES: 7 and 8 a. m.
NUssion Talk at all Masses
Mission Conducted by Father Francis Chapman, C.SS.R.
Saint
Anthony's Catholic Church
Vermont Avenue at Ashe Street
FATHER PETER MARTIN DENGES. Pastor ^
Sandhill Seafood Market
FISH
DRESSED
FREE
Located cor. Penn- Ave. 8t Bennett St. (Vi block West of A&P)
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
SHIPMENTS
RECEIVED
DAILY
A Specialty Market, Featuring
FRESH SEAFOODS
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Shrimp and other Seafoods
ON SALE NOW:
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• ROCKFISH
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SPECIAL ORDERS INVITED
Closed Mondays. Open other week days including Wednesday afternoon
• SEA PERCH
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os advertised in GLAMOUR
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