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PAGE “B"
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page TWENTY-THKEE
STOP FOR BREAK
“Take ten out of two, drivers.”
The North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles says this means
taking ten minutes for a rest
period out of .^very two hours of
driving. A tired driver is a dan
gerous driver. Stopping for a ten
minute break won’t delay you
much. Certainly not a lifetime.
FRONT
SIDE
j;
DECK
&
CARPORT]
REAR
> >
On well land
scaped lot.
Nestled in the
pines.
In Residential
Pinebluff
Overlooking
Silver Lake
2 Bedrooms
Central heat
& Air condi
tioning.
$11,200
CONTACT
J. D. Arey, Realtor (or) Moss & Chamberlain
Windsor 4-1212 Windsor 4-2380
Aberdeen, N. C. Aberdeen. N. C.
SUNRISE - THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
APRIL 12 - 13
FOR THE FIRST TIME-THE PRIVATE
LIFE OF...
HtHeit
”1 Can do what
I want with
you!.."
As hitler A» EVA BRAUN
A THR^E CROWK PRODUCTION An ALLIED ARTISTS Piclure
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Shows— 3:20 • 5:15 - 7:10 - 9:05
SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE
Rory Ccdhoun
In
FOUR GUNS TO
THE BORDER
11:30 ■ 2:30 - 5:35 - 9:35
Anthony Perkins
In
"TALL STORY"
12:50 - 3:50 - 6:55 - 9:55
SUN. - MON. TUE. - WED.
APRIL 15 - 16 - 17 - 18
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MOST MEN USE MOHEVi
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BASCOONTHEPUV
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Sun. — 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00
Mon. - Tue. - Wed 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:05 - 9:20
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
THE SBJSATTOiJ
APRIL 19 - 20
LOUIS PMMA
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Shows — 3:20 - 4:55 - 7:00 • 9:00
WILDLIFE CLUB OFFICERS—Ralph Mills
of Southern Pines, center, is congratulated by
Dr. George Heinitsh on his installation as pres
ident of the Moore County Wildlife Club, during
a meeting of the club, with 65 members and
guests attending, at the West End school cafe
teria, last week. At left are Mrs. Estelle Wicker
of Carthage, treasurer, and Mrs. Cornelia Vann
of Southern Pines, secretary, both reelected.
At right is the speaker at the meeting, Duane
Raver, associate editor of “Wildlife in North
Carolina” magazine, who is a fisheries biologist
and artist specializing in depiction of fish. Mr.
Raver spoke to the club on fishing in the Sand
hills and fish most adapted to this area. Dr.
Heinitsh is also a past president of the State
Wildlife Federation. Members of the Moore
County Wildlife Club will be guests of the Lee
County Wildlife Club for a supper meeting at
6;30 p.m. Monday at the Lee organization’s club
house, off No. 1 highway, south of Sanford
(watch for sign and turn right, when headed
north on No. 1) The dinner at last week’s meet
ing was served by the West End Women’s Club.
(Humphrey photo)
MRS. DEROUIN NAMED COORDINATOR
Girl Scout Program Will Feature
New Four Age-Level Organization
Names for four age levels with
in the Girl Scout program, to
replace the three-level structure
that the organization has used
since 1938, have been announced
by Mrs. Charles U. Culmer, pres
ident, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.
Beginning in September, 1963,
age groupings for the 2,685,000
girls in Girl Scouting will be as
follows: Brownie Girl Scouts,
aged 7 and 8 years; Junior Girl
Scouts, aged 9, 10, and 11 years;
Cadette Girl Scouts, aged 12, 13,
and 14 years; and Senior Girl
Scouts, aged 15, 16, and 17 years.
Scout age-range of 7 through 17
years. “Brownies” is the popular
name for youngest members of
the Girl Guide-Girl Scout move
ment around the world. “Junior”
indicates that the girls just beyond
Brownie Girl Scout age look for
ward to moving on into the more
advanced levels within the pro
gram. “Cadette” is an adaptation
of the word “cadet,’ used in its
historic sense to describe a
younger son of a great family.
The Cadette Girl Scout as the
second oldest daughter or sister
in the Girl Scout family is train-
Until that time, troops will con- ing herself for her future. “Sen-
tinue in the present pattern of'ior” clearly indentifies the. status
Brownie Scouts aged 7 through 9,
Intermediate Girl Scouts aged 10
through 13, and Senior Girl
Scouts aged 14 through 17.
The new age levels will become
effective with the simultaneous
release of four handbooks for
girls in September 1963. Prepara
tions for a smooth transition in
the fall of 1963 are already under
way in Chatham, Harnett, Lee,
and Moore districts, according to
Mrs. J. M. Cadell of Sanford,
President of the Central Carolina
Girl Scout Council which includes
the four counties.
Mrs. A. N. Derouin of Pinehurst
has been appointed Program
Launching Coordinator for the
entire council area. She will co
ordinate a large-scale effort to
explain plans for change to the
Girl Scout family and to other
community groups that work
closely with the Girl Scouts; to
organize troops within the pre
sent three age levels in such a
way that the change to four levels
may be accomplished without
confusion; and to train the coun
cil’s 569 adult volunteers in de
tails of the revised program as
soon as information becomes
available.
The sequence of names, accord
ing to Mrs. Culmer, has been
selected to give a feeling of pro
gression through the entire Girl
THEATRE
One of Tennessee Williams’ great
est hits, “Sweet Bird of Youth,”
which ran on Broadway and on
the road for more than two years,
is brought to the screen by Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer with four of its
stars, Paul Newman, Geraldine
Page, Rip Tom and Madeleine
Sherwood, repeating their origi
nal stage roles.
The film will be seen at the
Sunrise Theatre, Stmday through
Wednesday.
Other principal characters are
portrayed by Shirley Knight, Ed
Begley and Mildred Dunnock.
Here is another absorbing
drama to add to such Tennessee
Williams successes as “Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof,” “Suddenly Last
Summer” and “Summer and
Smoke.” Once again this master
story-teller of human relation
ships has created a fascinating
plot in which love, hate, ambi
tion, cruelty, hypocrisy and pas
sion are motivating forces in the
destinies of his protagoni^s.
“Sweet Bird of Youth” has a
variety of backgrounds that range
from the Florida coastline to a
small Southern town.
of the high school age group as
the oldest girl members in Scout
ing.
The background for program
change was supplied in part by
two studies conducted for the
Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. by the
Survey Research Center, Uni
versity of Michigan, 1955-1958.
The first study dealt with needs
and interests of adolescent girls,
both within and outside the Girl
Scout organization, and the second
study with attitudes of Girl
Scouts and their leaders toward
the existing program.
There will be no change in the
fundamental elements of the Girl
Scout program, which were shown
by the University of Michigan
Study to be as valid today as
they were 50 years ago. The en
tire structure will be streamlined,
however, and a careful design for
progression will be built on the
development pattern of girls
growing up in the United States
of America in the 1960’s. A major
objective is to make the Girl
Scout program of informal edu
cation a more effective comple
ment to the present-day school
curriculum.
Home Demonstration
Jackson Springs Club
The Jackson Springs Home
Demonstration Club meeting was
held in the home of Mrs. John
'Patterson, with Mrs. Bunyon
Smith co-hostess. Presiding at
the meeting was Mrs. Paul Cole,
president. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Albert Stutts.
- A very helpful and interesting
program on fabric finishes was
presented by the Home Agent,
Miss McDonald. Colorful samples
were passed around for inspec
tion by the group.
During the business session it
was announced that the club
would feed the Ruritans at their
April dinner meeting. Members
were asked to bring a covered
dish supper.
Landscaping the grounds
around the Community Center
was adopted as a project for the
year. A committee was appointed
by the president to outline this
program. Mrs. Robert Henderson
serves as chairman of the com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Herbert
Carter, Mrs. Carl GaUimore, and
Mrs. Charlie McDonald.
By Mrs. Charles K. Cole
Publicity Chairman
If America’s food surplus were
used to feed the hungry peoples
of the world, it would last less
than two months.
League
Bowling
Clark &
Sandhill
Jackson
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. I
Results
Kennedy & Co., 2,
Bradshaw 2.
Flinchum’s TV 4,
Bonded Warehouse 0.
Carthage Fabrics 2
Motors 2.
Wedge Inn 4, Trimble 0.
High team game, Flinchum’s
TV 848; high three-game, same,
2384.
High ind. game,
(Clark & Bradshaw) 214;
ind. series, same 580.
Standings
Fned Vest
high
W
L
Carthage Fabrics
77
43
Trimble
75
45
Wedge Inn
75
45
Flinchum’s TV
58
62
Jackson Motors
54
66
Kennedy & Co.
50
70
Clark & Bradshaw
47
73
Sandhill Bonded
44
76
BUSINESSMEN'S NO. 2
Results
Wicks Chevrolet 4, Lions Club
0.
Food Lane Super Market 4,
Scott Insurance & Realty 0.
'Thomasson Furniture 3, The
Household Store 1.
Pickett’s 5 & 10 3, S & M Cred
it 1.
High ind. series, F. Vest (Wicks
Chevrolet) 687; high ind. single,
same, 265.
High team single, Wicks Chev
rolet 902; high team lines, same,
2594.
Standings
W
L
Thomasson Furn.
88
32
Wicks
78
42
Scott Ins.
72.5
47.5
Lions Club
65.5
54.5
Household Store
58
62
Food Lane
47
73
Pickett’s
38
82
S & M Credit
’ 33
87
SANDHILL BOWLERETTES
Results
Mill Outlet 3, BPO Does 1.
Carthage Fabrics 3, Style-0-
Rama 1.
Trottettes 3, Futrell Bros. 1.
Craig Drug 3, Howard Johnson
L
High ind. series, B. Koshak
529; high ind. single, sanle, 206.
High team single. Mill Outlet
799; high team lines, same 2175.
Standings
W L
Carthage Fabrics 76 40
Trottettes 65 51
Style-O-Rama 59 57
Futrell Bros. 59 57
BPO Does 57 59
Mill Outlet 56 60
Howard Johnson 46.5 69.5
Craig Drugg 45.5 70.5
LOOK FOR DANGER
Where do you look for danger
when you’re driving? Intersec
tions, side roads, approaching
cars? Of course, and there’s one
other place to watch for danger
says the North Carolina Depart
ment , of Motor Vehicles. 'That’s
traffic that creeps up on you from
behind. Check your rear view
mirror frequently. If someone’s
tailgating, give him a chance to
pass.
T.V. Troubles?
Call Vass TV For '
Prompt, Courteous Service
Expert Repairs
at
Reasonable Rates
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
VASS TV and RADIO
Phone 245-7781
G.E. APPLIANCES
& REPAIRS
ZENITH
TV & RADIO
Sandhills Candy Shop
Village Court
Pinehurst
Announces
that
MR. GEORGE B. SUTHERLAND
OF NEW YORK
will be in the shop
EACH SATURDAY
9:30 A.M. — 5 P.M.
Beginning April 14 for Portraiture
Charcoal Portraits $12.50 each
Oil Portraits on commission
Please call for appointment
294 - 5771
(A CHARTERED PRIVATE CHJB)
NEW SHOW
Dinner Show at 8:30
Supper Show at 12:00
Unsurpassed Cuisine
Miss Gerri Gale
Comedienne from Sullivan's T. V. Show
Roily Rolls
French comedy piano star from "Bogie Woogie" to
■classics—a return engagement by popular demand—^1
■direct from engagement at Flamingo Hotel. Las Vegas.'
Miss Doris Joy
French Singer and Cartoonist
Dinner and Dancing Music by
Vincent Bragale
and His Society Orchestra
Direct from Pierre Hotel, New York City
PHONE CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES