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THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512
INS AND OUTS
Visiting Mrs. H. W. Allen, for
two days were her niece, Mrs.
Robert Litchfield, and Mr. Litch
field, w6o were on their way
home to Morristown, N. J., after
spending three months touririg
Florida and the Bahamas.
Jim Thomasson will return to
his studies at Richmond Profes
sional Institute on Sunday after
spending the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Thomasson.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton (Wease)
Kay lor returned Jiome Monday
evening after a weekend at
Myrtle Beach and Charleston, S.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robertson
of Midland Road spent the Easter
weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Pearson at Warsaw, Va., their
former home. Adding to the
pleasure of their visit was the
presence of their son, Richard,
and his fiancee. Miss Patricia At
kinson of Tappahannock, Va.
Mrs. L. V. Huggins of Chapel
Hill spent Sunday night and
Monday with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
S. Ray.
James Morrison returned to N.
C. State College Wednesday after
spending the Easter hoUdays
with his mother, Mrs. Charles R.
Morrison.
En route home from Delray
Beach, Fla., where they spent the
Vinter, Mrs. Charles Smith of
Gettysburg, Pa., and Mrs. M.
Craighead of Harrisburg, Pa.,
are visitors at the home of Mrs.
J. B. Boyle in Weymouth
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Benson vis
ited his mother at Woodleaf on
Easter Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newland Phillips,
local residents until recently, ar
rived from Florida this week and
are spending a few days in town.
Francis E. Collins of Lum^ber-
ton, brother of Harold A. Collins
of Southern Pines, who has been
critically ill, has shown improve
ment within the past feyr days,
but is still confined to the hos
pital there.
Malcolm Clark, a student at
the graduate school of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, spent
the Easter holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Bessie C. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Preyer
of Bethesda Road had as their
house guests over the Easter hol
idays their granddaughter, Miss
Kathy N. Preyer, and niece. Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Lane, of Greens
boro.
Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Jr., and
daughter Suzy, her mother, Mrs.
R. S. DuRant, and Mrs. R. L.
Chandler, Sr., left today on a
southern trip. Mrs. Chandler, Sr.,
will stay in Cordele, Ga., with
her brother. Dr. Charles McAr
thur, while the others go to
Jacksonville, Fla., to visit Mrs.
Chandler, Jr.’s grandmother, Mrs.
S. E. DuRant, and the latter’s
daughters. They plan to return
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ratliff
spent the Easter weekend visit
ing her parents in Florence, S. C.,
and Mr. Ratliffs relatives in
Chesterfield, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett of
Ann Arbor, Mich., en route home
after a winter in Florida, stoppled
in Southern Pines Saturday to
see friends. They formerly ■ visit
ed in Southern Pines frequently.
Dr. and Mrs. James Mansman
and children, Dick, Barbara and
Patty, left Monday for their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after
visiting Mrs. John Mock on Fort
Bragg Road. Mrs. Mansman, the
former Alice Walton, used to ride
with the Boyd hounds in the
hunts here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Dow,
who had been in Florida and
Barbados for the winter, spent
last weekend here as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Neill E. McKay of
East Indiana Avenue, en route to
their home in West Hartford,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron
and children, Linda and Johnny,
of Asheboro were Easter week
end guests of Mrs. J. B. Cameron
and the E. Richardsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Slierwood Brock-
well, Jr., had as guests over the
weekend his mother and sister,
Mrs. Sherwood Brockwell, Sr.,
and Miss Mary Brockwell, of
Rye, N. Y., and brother, Kenlon
BrockweU, of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Faye Shaw and Miss
Frances Shaw of Indianapolis,
Ind., are spending their Easter
vacation with Mrs. Shaw’s niece,
Mrs. Charles W. Picquet, 255
North May Street. •
Mrs. J. G. deBerry returned Mon
day from Charlotte, where she
had been for nearly two weeks
because of the illness of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. James de-
LITTLE RED HENS, made by members of Girl Scout Troop
48 as one of their Easter projects, brought joy to child patients
at Moore Memorial Hospital last weekend. Pictured above are
Bobbie Ann Hall (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hall,
and Jeanie Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, pre
senting an Easter hen to Mary Sue Morgan, 10-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Morgan, Jf., of Raeford. Mr. Mor
gan is vice-president and superintendent of the Raeford Division
of Pacific Mills. They are members of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church here.
AU members of the troop had a part in making the stuffed
Easter biddies and all went to the hospital to present them. Mem
bers are: Susan Ewing, Bonnie Ann Hall, Phyllis Ann King, Lor
raine Beith, Patsy Michael, Betty Gamer, Linda Barnett, Sandy
Woodell, Clara Harper, Jeanie Butler, Nancy Wiggs, and Jane
Wicker. Their leaner is Mrs. Robert Ewing, and Mrs. Alwin L.
Folley is assistant.
(Photo by John C. Hemmer)
Girl Scout Troop
Has Egg Hunt,
Visits TV Show
About 50 Brownie Scouts and
their guests attended an Easter
Egg hunt at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John McPhaul on Coun
try Club Drive last week.
The scouts, members of the
newly organized Troop 129, also
went to Raleigh recently and
took part in the Captain Five ’
television program.
Scout leaders are Mrs. Harry
Vale and Mrs. McPhaul, with
Mrs. Herman McCrimmon and
Mrs. Alfred Chiswell serving as
assistants.
THEATRES
SUNRISE
Universal - International’s pro
duction of “Stranger in My
Arms,’’ in CinemaScope, based on
the popular novel “And Ride A
Tiger’’ by Robert Wilder, pre
sents an impressive cast headed
by June Allyson, Jeff Chandler,
Sandra Dee, Charles Coburn,
Mary Astor, Peter Graves and
Conrad Nagel. The picture ar
rives Sunday and Monday at the
Sunrise theatre.
Produced by Ross Hunter and
directed by the distinguished
award winning German film
maker, Helmut Kautner, the,
screenplay offers a drama in
which Miss Allyson is torn be
tween her faithfulness to the
memory of a husband lost in
war, and the flesh-and-blood ap
peal of a man who was her hus
band’s war time companion. She
is seen as Christina Beasley, a
young widow whose entire life
is dominated by her mother-in-
law, portrayed by Miss Astor.
Jeff Chandler, easily one of the
screen’s busiest leading men, had
just finished a co-starring as
signment with Esther Williams
and Rossana Podesta in “Raw
Wind in Eden,” filmed in Italy,
when he was summoned for the
“Stranger in My Arms” role, in
which he portrays Pike Yamell, a
former Air Force pilot of the Ko
rean War.
Berry. Mrs. deBerry is now at
home from the hospital and get
ting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mc-
Phail of Richmond, Va., former
residents of Southern Pines,
were weekend visitors of Mr.'
and Mrs. Lochamy McLean.
Miss Emmaday Collins, accom
panied by her brother, Harold A.
Collins, Jr., attended a dance last
Friday night given by Mr. and
Mrs. James Lide Coker at their
home in Hartsville, S. C., honor
ing their son Jimmy, who was at
home from Woodbury Forest
^school.
Southern Pines
Recorder’s Court
Cases in Southern Pines Re
corder’s Court yesterday, the
longest day on record since the
court was established in Janu
ary, were heard by J. Vance
Rowe, Jr., substituting for R. F.
Hoke Pollock, the regular judge,
who is away on a leave of ab
sence for two weeks.
With Solicitor E. O. Brogden
prosecuting the docket, the fol
lowing cases were disposed of:
Robie Lee Stover, Southern
Pines, public drunk, one month
in Moore County jail.
E. J. Sartain, Fort Bragg, pub
lic drunk, destruction of person
al property. Guilty on public
drunk charges, $10 and costs, and
nol pros as to the destruction of
personal property charge. Sar
tain was also tried on another
charge, destruction of town prop
erty (a mattress in the jail cell),
and was convicted and ordered to
pay for the damages plus court
costs. The damage amounted to
$5.
Bruce Bass, Fort Bragg, same
charges as Sartain. He was found
guilty on the charge of destruc
tion of personal property, a win
dow of Mason’s Restaurant, and
ordered to pay the damages plus
$15 and costs. He was also con
victed of destruction of a mat
tress in the jail cell and ordered
to pay damages plus court costs
in that case.
Martin J. Poliskey, Fort Bragg,
public drunk, destruction of per
sonal property, nol pros as to the
destruction charge, guilty of be
ing drunk, $10 and costs.
James W. Page, Pinehurst,
speeding, $10 and costs.
James W. Sanford, Sanford,
stop sign violation, $1 and costs.
Daniel W. Mason, Southern
Pines, public drunk, possession
^ seal broken whiskey, one
month on roads or $15 and costs..
Also charged with assault and
trespass, with a nol pros being
granted on the assault charge,
and a one month suspended sen
tence on the trespass charge,
providing he pay the costs.
Stanosr Lee Pankey, Southern
Pines, public drunk, one month
on roads or $10 and costs.
Herman Thomas, Vass, public
drunk, three months suspended
on payment of costs.
Samdel Goins, West End, pub
lic 5runk, one month or $10 and
costs.
Clarence Garner, Cameron, in
decent exposure, one month or
$10 and costs.
R. D. Nackerud, Fort Bragg, cre
ating disturbance, one monto or
$5 and costs.
Norwood Orrick, Fort Bragg,
public drunk, creating a disturb
ance, one month or $10 and costs.
Louise Lewis, assault with a
deadly weapon (nol pros), and
carrying a concealed weapon, one
month or $10 and costs.
Blue Knights Win
Two; Next Home
Game Wednesday
The Southern Pines Blue
Knights defeated Carthage last
week and Cameron yesterday to
bring their season’s baseball rec
ord to the plus side of the ledger.
Previously the Knights had
tied Sanford 15-15 and lost to
West End 8-7.
Score in the Carthage game
was 4-3. Bobby Watkins, who
doubles as a pitcher and catcher,
was on the mound for the
Knights and allowed just five-
hits in going all the way. He
struck out 10.
Leading the hitting for the
Knights were Watkins, Jim Car
ter and Melva Hall, with Carter
getting a double as the only ex
tra base hit. The Knights collect
ed 10 ihits.
Wilson Dalrymple, who was re
lieved by Archie Kelly in the
fourth inning, was the losing
pitcher. Carthage’s hits were
well-scattered.
Yesterday the Knights played
their second game at Memorial
Field in weather that was like
July. Dickie Mclnnis went all the
way in turning in an excellent
pitching job, allowing just three
singles wWle striking out 12.
Southern Pines had five
home runs, two of them by Jim
Carter, and one each by Bill Sey
mour, Robert Woodruff and Ted
Ward. Watkins collected a' triple.
The Knights had a total of 16
base hits.
Trent was the losing pitcher.
The Knights play Vass tomor
row (Friday), then return, to
Southern Pines next Wednesday
to take on Rohanen of Rocking
ham. Game time is 3:30.
After Wednesday’s game all
home contests from then on out
will be played at night. Starting
time 8 o’clock.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
est thanks for the wonderful
kindness of friends at the tragic
death of our husband and father
and the many expressions of
sympathy. We are most grateful.
MRS. EARL STRICKLAND
AND FAMILY
Grand Chal Beats
Bin Junior In
Carolina Cup Race
Grand Chal, the 1958 timber
division champion, found last
year’s form in Csimden Saturday
and captured the Carolina Cup
by 10 full lengths over a gruel
ing three mile course.
In doing so, the Alfred H.
Smith entry from Upper Marl
boro, Md., earned revenge over
Bin Junior, owned by Mrs. M. G.
Walsh of Southern Pines, who had
bested the champion nine-year
old chestnut gelding the previous
Saturday in the Stoneybrook
Steeplechase here.
Bin Junior was second in the
race for the Carolina Cup. Caro
lina Hills, also an entry here, was
third.
Miss Nancy Sweet-Escott’s en
try, Troublemaker II, a winner
here in the Stoneybrook, won the
big flat race.
The race opened with Grand
Chal laying off the pace next to
last in the field of six. He came
on strong at the last hurdle, how
ever, and streaked home 10
lengths ahead of Bin Junior for
the $650 first prize money. Bin
Junior took $200 and Carolina
Hills got $100.
Another Walsh entry, Kings
bury, took the co-featured Spring-
dale Cup over two miles of
brush, with Another Hyancinth,
owned by Mrs. William D. HaU,
and Repeat Mandate, owned by
Randolph Rouse, in second and
third,, respectively. '
r
In Aberdeen_
For The Finest Of Its Kind
REVLON ... TUSSY
HALLMARK Greeting Cards
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
WHITMAN and
SHULTON ... YARDLEY
HOLLINGSWORTH
MAX FACTOR
CANDIES
Visit This Drug Store 1
FIRST for your t*\T^
VITAMIN NEEDS and 1.J 1 V <
PRESCRIPTIONS
m Drug Co.
ABERDEEN. N. C.
School Cafeterias
MENUS ,FOR WEEK
EAST SOUTHERN PINES
Monday—Steamed wiener with
mustard, roll and butter, potatoes,
English peas, cole slaw, milk.
Tuesday—Pork patty, whole'
kernel corn, tossed salad, biscuit
and butter, apple, milk.
Wednesday—Toasted cheese
sandwich, beef-vegetable soup,
crackers, cake square, milk.
Thursday—Creamed turkey on
steamed rice, string beans, roll
and butter, orange, milk.
Friday—Black-eyed peas, minc
ed onion, sweet potatoes, cole
slaw, cornbread and butter, pud
ding, milk.
btf duMan.
The dollars you deposit
in a sayings account
. . . the steps you take
to keep your account
growing, week after (
week, according to
plan . . . these are ^
what make dreams
come true.
Money Deposited By April 10 Draws Interest From April 1
/i. if
We Invite You
To Open An Account
With Us Today
Current
Dividend Rate
31/2%
Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn.
113 N. E. Broad St.
Phone OX 2-6972
Gj\V GiB8CJ\l
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k a fashion collector’s item. Choose several in your
favorite summer hues! Sizes 5 to 15.
Don't forget to enter Gay Gibson's exciting
Thunderbird contest! Here's your chai^ce to
win the car with all the same smart styling
and fashion flair you'll see in our Gay Gibson
collection!
Be sure to come in—^you may be the lucky win
ner of a delightful young Gay Gibson dress!
Shown here are two of the five Contest Styles
A greoJ new combo—the
empire sheofh ond jacket in
wash ‘n’ wear cotton . peHi-
poinl with gay check streomer
and bow accents. Block,
brown, blue. $17 95
A rhythmic pattern of
muted flowers for this offer-
noon or evening chormer in
wash ‘n* weor printed cotton
satin. Creen, turquoise, red.
$15.00
Mrs. Hayes Shop
Southern Pines