Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina.
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962
4'
The Pinehursf Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor
TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Dr. J. S. Aldridge
Weds Miss Petzold
In Michigan
The marriage of Miss Helen
Elizabeth Petzold, daughter of
Mrs. Herman G. Petzold, of
Grosse Pointe, and the late Mr.
Petzold, to Dr. John Symington
Aldridge, son of Dr. and Mrs. Al
bert H. Aldridge, of New York,
took place Saturday at St. Paul’s
on the Lake, Grosse Pointe Farms.
The Right Rev. Frank J. Mc-
Phillips officiated. Mrs. Paul Dett-
loff was her sister’s only attend
ant and Mr. Richard Mattingly
was best man.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s grandfather,
Mr. William A. Petzold.
The bridegroom is the grandson
of the late Dr. and Mrs. John
Symington of Carthage and
a nephew of Mrs. James R.
Buchanan of Pinehurst. Mrs. Bu
chanan visited the Aldridges in
New York and went with them to
the wedding.
The couple will live in New
York. The bride, who was intro
duced to society at a ball at the
Grosse Point Club in 1957, is a
graduate of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, Noroton, Conn., and
the Duchesne Residence School,
Mew York.
Dr. Aldridge is a graduate Of
Cornell University and Cornell
Medical College. After serving as
a medical officer in the Navy, he
trained in obstetrics and gynecol
ogy at the Woman’s Hospital in
New York.
TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF
The Roundiup
The army has supplied 100 tons
of tents and a 100-bed field hos
pital at Button Bay, Vt., the
campsite on Lake Champlain
where “acres of girl—” Scouts,
Terri Horner, 6,
Has Party Saturday
At Community House
Mrs. Thomas V. Horner gave
party Saturday for a number of
her daughter Terri’s friends on
the latter’s sixth birthday.
’The party was held at the Com
munity Hous.e, where the chil
dren played musical chairs and
other games. They had refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and
drinks and all were given fav
ors of Japanese lanterns filled
with candy and balloons.
that is, are convening this week
maxed with the awarding of 12
college scholarships and the pre
sentation of a two-ton birthday
cake.
There will be 150 girl guides
present, from as far as Japan and
for the Roundup.
Girls from 50 states are taking
part in the roundup, part of the
50th anniversary celebration of
the Girl Scouts of America.
The actual statistics are stagger
ing, especially in comparison
with the first Girl Scout campout,
when Juliette Low of Savannah,
Ga. took a group out on a camp
ing trip in March, 1912.
For instance—the state of Ver
mont installed a 250,000-gallons-
a-day water system tapping the
lake—432,000 meals will be serv
ed during the period July 18-31
and there will be 14,000 camp
fires.
Eleven special trains or coaches,
100 chartered buses and a hay
wagon were used to transport the
scouts; an outdoor arena for 10,-
000 persons, including the 1,700
adults in charge, was built by the
scouts and the New England Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co. built
a microwave tower to handle long
distance phone calls. Now that
last item sounds like camping out
with modern conveniences.
Everything seems to be weigh
ed in tons—tons of food have been
donated—including masses of the
specialty of the state—maple
syrup—and a pageant of folk
dancing and singing will be cli-
Nigeria.
And, naturally, we’re very
proud of the three Sandhills rep
resentatives who are among the
eight delegates from the Central
Carolina Council—Betsy Grier of
Pinehurst, Susan Huntley of
Southern Pines and Betty Lou
Funderburk of Aberdeen.
Still Around
When we occasionally request
a respite from the constant as
sault to the eardrums of modern
folk tunes like “A-hab the A-rab”
and ‘-Locomotion,” our young fry,
who’s been a-listening hard on
his shiny new transister comes
back with “I’ll bet you listened
i to this kind of stuff when you
wer.e in your ’teens.”
We plead guilty, but the kind of
stuff we had to listen to seemed
to us much more tuneful—like
Glenn Miller and the Dorsey
brothers—maybe the orchestras
sounded better or the vocalists—
or maybe we’re just cranky with
advancing age.
We were surprised to see, how
ever. that one of the music stores
in the state is advertising exclu
sively numerous albums by that
old-timer, Frank Sinatra, who
first learned to moan with Tom
my Dorsey’s band. How come
these oldsters are still around and
still popular?
CONES GALORE— A whole big trailer full
of longleaf pine cones stands behind these
gentlemen—destined for Columbus, Ohio, where
the Franklin Heights Lions Club will use them
in a Clu-istmas decoration project. Three mem
bers of the club are pictured here with two
members of the Pinehurst Lions Club who
helped them collect the cones. Left to right,
Ed Swaringen of Pinehurst; Howard W. Messer,
Lester C. Yerian and John Crego, all from
Ohio; and Gordon M. Cameron of Pinehurst.
The three visitors did some sightseeing in the
Sandhills before they returned to Columbus.
(Hemmer photo)
Special Events
To Begin Revival
At Beulah Hill
MISS STUTTS REPRESENTS MOORE
Sue Ingram of Mt. Gilead Chosen as
Sandhills Peach Queen; SADA Meets
Here and Away
Betty<
^e McCaskill:
Semi-Finalist in
Miss N. C. Pageant
Winner of a $150 scholarship
as one of 11 semi-finalists in Sat
urday’s Miss North Carolina
Pageant was Bettye Louize Mc
Caskill, who entered the Jaycee-
sponsored beauty and talent con
test at Charlotte as Miss Carthage,
a title she won June 5.
The aubum-haired daughter of
the J. Hubert McCaskiUs of Pine
hurst was first runner-up in last
year’s Miss Pinehurst Swimming
Pool contest. For her talent spot
in the Charlotte show, she sang
several Scottish folk songs.
A graduate of the Pinehurst
High School, Bettye spent her
freshman year of college at St.
Andrews in Laurinburg but plans
to enter the National Academy
of Broadcasting in Washington
next fall.
Her chaperone in Charlotte
during the several days the 80
ivrigp N. C. contestants spent there
was Charla Marcum of Southern
Pines, who two years ago as Miss
Sanford won the title “Miss Con
geniality” in the Miss N. C.
Pageant.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson
are spending a two weeks vaca
tion in Waynesville.
T. Palmer Jerman, who has
been occupying his home here for
a short visit, returned this week
to New York City. He was joined
for the weekend by daughter, Vir
ginia and son, Tom.
Capt. and Mrs. George F. Shear-
wood returned home Tuesday
after several days with her sis
ter in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Here for a visit with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Swaringen, are Debbie and Kathy
Swaringen while their parents,
the C. E. Swaringen, Jrs. and
their son are on vacation.
Mrs. Hulon Cole got home Fri
day after spending a month with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Diggers in Hert
ford.
Returning today from a trip
through the Western part of
North Carolina are Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Keith Wedlock and their
daughter, Joann.
Wiley Barrett, who has been at
Camp Monroe as a counselor for
the past two weeks, will be home
next week, returning to Camp
Monroe as counselor the follow
ing week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles and
three children, of Cheraw, spent
Friday visiting friends here.
Hunt Installed
In Legion Office
George W. Hunt of Pinehurst
was installed Sunday as^ vice
commander of the 11th District
of the American Legion.
The installation took place dur.
ing a state-wide meeting at New
ton, when incoming Department
(State) Division and District offi
cers were installed. Francis M.
(Mike) Meginnis of Rockingham
ig the new 11th District command-
er.
Ltgion posts in the 11th Dis
trict are those at Southern Pines,
Pinehurst, Aberdeen, Carthage,
West End, Hoffman-Marston, El-
lerbe, Hamlet, Rockingham and
Raeford.
Junior (Golfers
Winners Listed
Monday’s weekly session of the
Junior (Golfers at the Pinehurst
Country Club produced the fol
lowing winners in the two class-
.es into which the young players
are divided for their summer pro
gram of instruction:
Class A
Low Net—Frist, Marty McKen
zie, 70; Tony Yearby and Ron
nie Currie tied for second.
Low Putts—^First, Charles Cur
rie; second, Boris deNissoff.
Class B
Low Net—First, Charles Shock-
ley, 40; second, Bryan Currie;
third. Buddy Smith.
Low Putts—^First, Jeffrey Stew
art; second, Sara McGowan.
Here for the weekend with Mrs.
Eva Conant were Mr. and Mrs.
J. B, Wharton and daughter,
Nancy, of Raleigh.
Spending some time with Miss
Callie Battley here is her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Wicker of Carthage.
The Wiley Garners spent last
week visiting their son, Capt.
Clyde Garner and his family at
Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C.
Mrs. Worth Faircloth, Mrs.
Clarence Garner and daughter,
Susan spent recent week-end in
Fayetteville with their sister, Mrs.
C. J. Cole. They attended the
cake cutting and wedding for Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Cole’s daughter,
Carol who was married in Trinity
Baptist Church to William Gore
of Fayetteville. Others from Pine
hurst attending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Moore Sr.,
parents of Mrs. Cole, and, from
Charlotte, Mrs. Cole’s sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Akins
and daughter, Gaye.
Hugh Carter has gone to Som
erville, N. J. to visit his mother
and celebrate her 90th birthday
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Jr.
and sons, Billy and Jimmy will
arrive tomorrow for a visit. Mr.
Carter will go back to Winston-
Salem Sunday, leaving his family,
but will return next weekend for
his grandmother’s (Mrs. T. A.
Cheatham) birthday on the 29th.
Major and Mrs. James R. Wick
er and children, Jill and Jakie
have arrived from Barksdale AFB
in Shreveport, La. for a week’s
visit with his parents, the Rassie
Wickers and Nancy’s father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Martin J. Lawler and
daughter, Peggy Jean of Geneva,
N. Y. are guests this week of her
mother, Mrs. V. Popham Mesick.
Nine “princesses” from five
peach-growing counties paraded
last Thursday night in their pret
tiest dresses, made brief speeches
about peaches and answered un
rehearsed questions in the compe
tition for the 1962 Peach Queen
crown.
When judging was over at the
Sandhills Peach Festival held at
East Montgomery High school
near Candor, the diamond head-
gear rested on the golden curls of
Sue Ingram, 18, of Mt. Gilead.
Representing Moore County in
the group of lovely girls was
Mary Alice Stutts, 18, of Pine
hurst. When asked by the master
of ceremonies, John Wallace of
Troy, ‘‘Which do you like best,
blondes or brunettes?” the black
haired beauty replied, “I’ve al
ways thought I’d like to be a
blonde. They win the beauty con
tests.” As it turned out this time
she was right.
Mary Alice, however, acquitted
herself well, particularly in the
three-minute speech in which,
like the others, she came out un
equivocally in favor of the delec
table fruit, at its peak of annual
production.
T. Clyde Auman of West End,
president of the North Carolina
Mutual Peach Growers Society,
presided over the Festival, jointly
sponsored by the Society and the
Sandhills Area Development As
sociation. It followed a banquet
in the school cafeteria.
The day’s program started with
a luncheon at a nearby restaurant
attended by the SADA executive
council, headed by President Neal
Cadieu of Rockingham, and 32 of
the 50 members of the North Car
olina Council of Area Develop
ment Associations.
During the afternoon, some 100
persons from the five SADA
counties—^Moore, Lee, Montgom
ery, Richmond and Hoke—toured
the county, visiting points of in
terest—Steeds Nursery at Candor,
the Indian Mound at Mt. Gilead,
the Morgan-Jones bedspread plant
(Aileen Mills) at Biscoe and a
large peach-packing plant, among
others.
Many more people came later,
to swell the crowd at the Peach
Festival to around 300. For the
occasion, the school auditorium
was adorned with dozens of bas
kets of Sandhills peaches, which
SECOND DAUGHTER
A second daughter. Green Cal
laway, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Emory, Jr. June 27 in
Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Emory
is the former Sylvia Callaway,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Callaway, former residents of
Pinehurst who now live in Sky-
top, Pa.
many of the visitors
transported home.
happily
Special Homecoming Day serv
ices this Sunday, July 22, will
mark the beginning of a week of
revival at Beulah Hill Baptist
Church near Pinehurst.
Featured on the day’s activi
ties will be the regular Sunday
School services at 10 a. m., a chil
dren’s day program at 11 a. m.
and lunch on the grounds at
noon, followed by a special serv
ice at which the recently paid
church note will be burned.
In addition to the pastor, the
Rev. Max Gilmore, several guest
speakers will participate in the
program. They are the Rev. Jerry
Niswonger of First Baptist
Church, Mt. Gilead; associational
moderator; the Rev. Robert Johns
of First Baptist Church, Biscoe;
and the Rev. William Hancock of
Robbins, former pastor of the
church.
Evangelistic services will be
held each evening Monday
through Friday at 7:45 p. m., with
the Rev. S. Glenn Whitley of the
second Baptist Church, Fayette
ville, bringing the messages.
Special music has also been ar
ranged for the services. 'The pub
lic is invited.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
4 Scoring 88
Tops in ‘Morco’
Newspaperman Speaks
At Men of Church Meet
H. Clifton Blue, editor of the
Sandhill Citizen of Aberdeen and
top candidate for Speaker of the
House of Representatives in
Raleigh, was the speaker at the
Wednesday evening dinner meet
ing of the Men of the Community
Church at McDonald’s Chapel
near here.
Mr. Blue’s topic—“The Christ
ian in Politics.”
Legion and Auxiliary
Sponsor Square Dances
The American Legion A. B.
Sally, Jr. Post 350 and its Auxil*
iary will hold a joint picnic sup*
per meeting and family flight
Wednesday night, July 15, at 7
p. m. at the Legion Hut on the
Aberdeen Road. This was an
nounced at last Wednesday’s
meeting of the Auxiliary, presi
ded over by President, Mrs.
George Hunt.
It was also announced that
weekly square dances will be
held at the Hut, beginning Satur
day, July 21, under auspices of the
Post and Auxiliary.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting, which was opened
and closed with prayer by Chap
lain Mrs. D. C. Homer.
In the par bogey, all four part
ners tournament of Morco, men’s
summer golfing organization at
the Pinehurst Country Club, the
winners last week were Ray
North, Joe Duffield, Joel Hufford
and William Burke, who posted
42-46-88.
Morco is having an individual,
medal play tournament this week.
Mrs. Harris Wins
Weekly Tourney
Twenty-one members of the
Sandhills Summer Club, women’s
golfing organization at the Pine
hurst Country Club, played Tues
day in the club’s weekly tourna
ment ,a blind holes event.
Mrs. William C. Harris took
first place with a net 21, with
Mrs. Clement Monroe second, at
22. ‘
Next week’s tournament will
be medal play.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO VISIT THE NEW ALL ELECTRIC
Medallion Home
IN THE FOREST HILLS DEVELOPMENT
Off U.S. Highway 1 North of Aberdeen
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 21-22-2 Til 6 p.m.
Built By:
CROWELL ALMOND
S)
:5(V
For More Than 15 Years Quality Construction
And Satisfied Homeowners In This Area Have
Been Our Only Advertisement.
CROWELL ALMOND
.BUILDER.
Phone WI 4-1526
Aberdeen, N. C.