Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962
Womens Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Charla Marcum Debuts
This Week As Singer
At Carolina Pine Room
Singer of popular songs and
blues, Miss Charla Marcum of
Southern Pines, will be the fea
tured entertainer on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings
at the Pine Room of the Carolina
Hotel in Pinehurst.
She made her initial appear
ance for the season there Tuesday
with the Basil Freeman orchestra.
Miss Marcum, who made a
“one-night stand” in the Pine
Room last season, has been fea
tured singer with the Bob Smith
Orchestra of Fayetteville for the
past 16 months.
A 1961 Miss North Carolina
beauty pageant contestant, she
brought home from Charlotte the
“Miss Congeniality” title, on un
animous vote of the other 68 com
peting beauties.
She appeared in the 1960 Scan
dals of the Sandhills and also that
season, sang nightly at the Pine
Needles Lodges and Country
Club in Knollwood.
In her spare time, the talented
miss, who also composes songs
and lyrics, teaches piano stud.ents
at her home, 235 South Ashe St.,
where she lives with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcum.
And when she is not singing,
teaching or making recordings at
Durham, where sh*3 has a long
term recording contract, Charla
“keeps shop” at the Mary-Go-
Round Gift Shop in Pinehurst
for owner-manager Mrs. Kenneth
(Mary) Ferris.
Camerons Visit Their
Sons On Delayed 50th
Anniversary Trip
The Clifton Camerons have re
cently returned to their cottage
at Stoneybrook after a week’s trip
to New York which was really a
delayed celebration of their Gold
en Wedding anniversary.
The Camerons, who were both
born near Manly, attended high
school there, and have lived in
that section since their marriage
50 years ago last April, have been
visiting their son Carlyle, his wife
and their two young sons in
Hicksville, Long Island, and their
older son, Clifton, Jr. and his
wife - in Brooklyn.
They also paid a visit to Lillian
Earl Bullock, who works in New
York City. Lillian’s mother is the
wife of Hubert Cameron, the
Clifton Camerons’ son who lives
in Southern Pines.
“This is the first time my hus
band has gone on a trip since we
were married,” said Mrs. Camer
on, “and I guess it was the
thought of seeing the grandchil
dren (Carlyle’s second son and
namesake was born quite recent
ly) that got him away.”
Mr. Cameron managed Mrs.
Reid Healy’s Firleigh Farms for
many years before her death last
year.
U. S. OFFICER WRITES TO WIFE HERE
Appeal Made For Clothing, Blankets
To Aid Children In Korea Orphanage
An Army captain stationed in
Korea this week wrote his wife
an urgent appeal for clothing and
blankets for 68 native children
who are desperately in need of
these necessities before the an
nual bitter cold of the Korean
winter rets in.
Capt. Carl Young, whose wife
Mary Lou and their three young
daughters live with her mother,
Mrs. Colin Smith on East Indiana
Avenue, recently took command
of an infantry company which, he
discovered, had sponsored the
Sung Ji orphanage in Korea.
Upon his first visit there, he
found that the 68 orphan inmates,
between the ages of three and 13,
were living in a dirty, three-
room shack with only three mat
tresses to sleep on. The children
were in rags and their only water
supply was 50 yards up a moun
tain so they had to carry the
water back in pails to their quar
ters.
Captain Young persuaded a
company of Army engineers to
dig a well and paid for the pump
with money contributed by the
U. S. troops.
But the youngsters still need
warm clothing, and Mrs. Young
asks any persons who may have
used clothes and blankets to call
her at 692-2361. She will then
send on anything she can collect
to her husband for use at the or
phanage.
COUNTY GOP CHAIRMAN COMMENDS
REPUBLICAN WOMEN AT MEETING
Mrs. William R. Bonsai, III, on
behalf of the Sandhills Republi
can Women’s Club, of which she
is president, welcomed club mem
bers, their guests, and visiting
GOP organizations gathered at
the Pinehurst Country Club on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Bonsai then introduced C.
C. Thompson of Pinebluff, who
presented many of the local can
didates whose names will appear
on the Republican ballot at Tues
day’s election.
Special recognition was given
Wallace W. O’Neal of Pinehurst
in his home precinct, the county,
and the state of North Carolina.
Mr. Harrington gavo a detailed
account of Republican progress
to date, and disclosed plans for
final efforts to be made during
this last week before election.
The enthusiastic crowd of close
to 100 women received Chairman
Harrington’s praise for their part
in the large increase in Republi
can registrations.
He also stated that the high
caliber of Republican candidates
for election, including Congr-sss-
for waging a most active cam- Charles R. Jonas with his
paign and for enlightening the
public as to the responsibilities
of the office which he is seeking,
that of county commissioner.
Moore County Republican
chairman, James E. Harrington,
Jr. of Pinehurst was given a
standing ovation as a tribute to
fine record of public service, rep
resents a most important step
forward towards a two-party
system in North Carolina.
the exceptional job he has done candidates.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting and club members
attending were given the oppor
tunity to meet and talk with the
Three Top Teams
Named In Sandhill
Duplicate Tourney
Mrs. Margaret Lavery and Mrs.
J. J. Spring took top honors in
Tuesday evening’s regular Sand
hill Duplicate Bridge Club ses
sion.
In second place were Mrs. Anna
Skinner and Frank deCosta and
the husband-wife team from West
End, the Harold Markhams, took
home the third prize.
Local Student Pledges
Honorary Fraternity in
Art At East Carolina
Fourteen students of art at East
Carolina College have just be
come pledges of Delta Phi Delta,
national honorary fratemits' in
art, according to an announce
ment by John Goodheart of Balti
more, Md., president of the or
ganization. All were selected on
the basis of high academic stand
ing.
Each of the pledges has submit
ted two examples of his work as
an artist for display in the Meth
odist Student Center in Green
ville. The Pledge Show, now hung
in the Center, will be on view for
the next two weeks.
Among those honored by invi
tations to join the fraternity is
Barbara Blackwelder of Southern
Pines. Barbara is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blackwelder
of 250 West New York Avenue.
Indoor Circus Comes
To Vass-Lakeview
School Gym Monday
Ten All-Star circus acts, inclu
ding trained dogs, aerial acts, an
imals, acrobats and clowns, will
be presented at Vass on Monday,
November 5.
The Vass Lions Club is sponsor
ing the appearance of the All
American Indoor Circus in the
Vass-Lakeview High School gym.
The performance begins at 7:30
p. m. and there will be many acts
besides those listed above to be
shown for the enjoyment of the
“young in heart.”
Mrs. Mock Hostess
At Supper Monday
Mrs. John C. Mock entertained
friends and neighbors at a de
lightful barbecue supper Monday
evening at her Fort Bragg Road
home.
MISS JOHNSTON
December Wedding
Planned By Miss
Johnston, Mr. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. James W. John
ston of Versailles, Ky. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sallie Dunlap Johnston, to Mar
tin Dorner Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Davis of 265
South Valley Road.
The wedding will take place
December 23 at the New Union
Christian Church.
The bride-elect graduated from
Margaret Hall School and Duke
University where she was a mem
ber of Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Mr. Davis, who also attended
Duke, where he was a member of
the 'Triangle Fraternity, will be
graduated from Speed Scientific
School in Louisville in December.
He will then be commissioned an
ensign in the U. S. Navy.
Surprise Party Honors
Couple Celebrating
Silver Anniversary
A Southern Pines couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Garzik, wHo cele
brated their 25th wedding anni
versary here Wednesday in the
town where they met and mar
ried, wer.3 entertained at a sur
prise party Sunday.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Cuff and Mr. and Mrs. A. Levy,
who entertained the anniversary
couple at a buffet supper at the
Cuff home, 430 North Ridge St.
Present at the party, in addi
tion to th.3 Garziks’ daughter,
Phyllis and her fiance, Frank
Hall, of Greensboro, were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Jones and Miss Millie
Montesanti.
Phyllis Garzik had brought a
beautiful, decorated cake from
Greensboro and the buffet table
was centered with a fall arrange
ment of bronze and gold chrysan
themums.
The Garziks received many
lovely gifts of silver.
%
*
MW
—
MISS JUDY BETH CHANDLER, whose engagement to
Kenneth Manning Reid is announced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Leland Chandler, Jr. of 215 South Highland Road.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid of Southern Pines.
No wedding data has been set.
Both the bride-elect and her fiance graduated from the South
ern Pines High School. Miss Chandler attended St. Mary’s Junior
College, the Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Fla., and is
presently a student at East Carolina College.
Mr. Reid, who attended the University of North Carolina is
at present stationed at Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss.
In and Out of Town
Two Speakers Heard
At Women’s Fellowship
Meet At United Church
The Women’s Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ met last
Thursday with the Margaret
White Circle in charge of lunch
eon for the group.
Tables were decorated with
flowers and black cutout silhou
ettes.
Presiding over the meeting was
Mrs. J. E. Parker, Women’s Fel
lowship president. Mrs. Tom
Shockley gave the devotion.
Program chairman Mrs. Hicks
Keser introduced two guest
speakers: Miss Anniel Jones of
the Health and Welfare Depart
ment and Mrs. William B. Bodine,
director of volunteers at Moore
Memorial Hospital, who gave
talks on persons with special
needs.
After committee reports were
heard, Mrs. Parker closed the
meeting with prayer.
Four Circles of
Brownson Memorial
Meet Next Week
The following Circles of Brown-
son Memorial Presbyterian
Church will meet Monday, No
vember 5, at 8 p. m.: Circle 1
with Mrs. Wayland Blue at 345
East Maine Avenue and Circle 2
with Mrs. J. F. Williams at 1090
South Bennett St.
Circle 3 meets at 3 p. m. Tues
day with Mrs. T. C. Johnston on
Midland Road and Circle 7 meets
Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs.
Neill McKay, East Indiana Ave
nue Extension.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe C. Thomas were their
grandchildren, Laura and Betsy,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Thomas of Winston-Salem.
Here for the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Flory on Morganton
Road ar.3 Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Dyer of Marion, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beers arriv
ed this week from their summer
home in Seeleys Bay, Ontario,
and are at their place on Fair
way Drive for the season.
Col. and Mrs. Alfred M. Kos-
ter sP'Ont the weekend in Colum
bia, S. C. where they went to re
new their acquaintance with sev
eral friends attending the 1962
session of the Episcopal House of
Bishops. They enjoyed visits with
Bishop Russoll Hubbard of Spo
kane, Wash., who officiated at
their confirmation; with Bishop
Hedden of Panama who confirm
ed their older son. Navy Lieuten
ant A. M. Koster, IV, and with
Bishop Bayne of England.
Mrs. Charles Beers has arrived
from Ridgewood, N. Y. and is
occupying an apartment in the
R. W. Tate house for the winter.
Mrs. Virgil Page Clark has re
turned to her home here after a
visit with her daughter. Miss
Nancy Wrenn at Camp Awa-niko
near Asheville, and with her son,
Clement Wrenn, Jr. and his fam
ily in Greensboro.
Her.3 for a weekend visit with
his sister. Miss Helen Butler and
with his brother, Howard Butler,
was Cyrus Butler of Chappaqua,
N. Y. who just returned from a
five weeks’ business trip to In
dia.
Mrs. George Kellerman, who
has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. B. Rountree on Midland
Road for several weeks left Fri
day for her home in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Lehman W.
Miller returned Tuesday to their
Hill Road home after a three-
months’ trip to Europe. They
flew first to Germany, then toured
Austria, Italy, Switzerland and
Spain, visiting also Portugal and
Majorca.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sain are
arriving this weekend from
Bronxville, N. Y. for a visit with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard O’Malley on
Maples Road.
Miss Mildred Hatfield returned
to her Morganton Road home this
week after the summer in Brad
ford, Pa.
Miss Harriet Barnum left Tues
day for a lO-day stay in New
York City.
After summering in New York
City and at Murray Bay, Canada,
Mrs. John Elmendorf is back at
her Knollwood home for the sea
son.
and Pete Walls, both of Rocking
ham, Wednesday flew to Jack
sonville, N. C. for the opening of
a new Collins Store there. Harold
Collins was unable to attend the
opening as he is a patient follow
ing minor surgery at Moore Mem
orial Hospital.
Miss Jean Hunsucker of Cnar-
lotte spent the past weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Meinnis.
Lutheran Church
Women Meet Monday
The Women of Our Saviour Lu
theran Church will hold their
monthly meeting Monday, No
vember 5, at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. John Williams, 460 West
Delaware Avenue.
Looking Ahead
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class
will meet with Miss Mary E.
Richardson, 200 North Bennett
Street, Monday evening at 8
o’clock.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Women’s Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ will
sponsor a rummage sale Friday
and Saturday, November 2 and
3, in the Montesanti Building on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
ST. MARY’S GUILD
Capt. Osborn.3 /Mauck of the
Episcopal Church Army will
speak on his work at the meeting
of St. Mary’s Guild, to be held
Monday, November 5, at 2:30 p.
m. in the parish hall of Emman
uel Episcopal Church. All in
terested persons are invited. Tea
will be served after the meeting.
New Heir-Rivah
THOMAS ERIC GOODWIN
Sgt. and Mrs. T. E. Goodwin
of Spring Lake are the parents of
a second son, Thomas Eric, born
October 19 at Highsmith Hospi
tal in Fayetteville. The baby’s
mother is the former Jonsie Mc-
Crimmon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John McCrimmon of South
ern Pines. The couple’s older boy,
Stephen, is two and a half.
Mrs. Harold A. Collins of South-
linsl
ern Pines, her son, James Collins
SUSAN M. RICHARDSON
A third daughter. Susan Marie,
was born Sunday at Moore Mem
orial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Eveleth Richardson of Manly.
The baby weighed six pounds,
five and a half ounces. Their oth
er children are Ann, 19, Tommy,
12, Larry, seven and Patricia,
four.
Southern Pines
High School News
By JEANNE BUUTLER
Street Dance
Last night, Halloween, after a
parade and carnival for the chil
dren, a street dance was held for
the young people. Jerry Daeke’s
combo played and the dance was
enjoyed by young people not only
'rom Southern Pines but neigh
boring towns also.
Rings and Invitations
A representative from Balfour
Ring Co. was at school Wednes-
Dr. Grier To Speak
To Youth Fellowship
At United Church
Dr. John C. Grier, Jr. of Pine-
burst will speak to the Youth Fel
lowship of the United Church of
Christ, and their parents, follow
ing a 6 p. m. snack at the church
Sunday. The speaker will talk on
“Anxieties of Youth.”
On Wednesday, the youth choir
will meet at 7 p. m.; the board of
deacons at 7 and the senior choir,
at 8.
The board of Christian educa
tion meets Thursday, November
8 at 8 p. m.
Circles of the Women’s Fel
lowship meeting on Thursday are
as follows:
Fanny Timmons at 10 a. m.
with Mrs. Carl Wallace; Lena
Sweezy at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Leland Daniels, Sr.; Margaret
White at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Carl
Foss; Friendship in the church
parlor at 3; Ruth Burr Sanborn
at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Sybil Austin.
day to take the Junior class or
ders for class rings. These should
arrive early next spring.
Also on Wednesday the seniors
selected their graduation invita
tions and calling cards. Each will
order his own within two or three
weeks.
F. H. A.
The FHA girls are planning
their second regular meeting, to
be held Monday night at 7. The
program will include a parent-
student panel discussion on “Why
Teenagers and Parents Often Dis
agree.”
Miss Loree Keen, FHA advisor
and home economics teacher, is
attending the N. C. Home Econ
omic Association convention,
Thursday through Saturday in
Asheville. She is the second vice
president of the Association for
1963-64 and also Chairman of
Work for 1962-64.
Basketball Team
Looking ahead to basketball
season, on Monday a meeting was
held for all boys, interested in
joining the varsity squad. Mr.
Kruger, who is going to coach
the boy’s team this year, said that
about 35 signed up.
Rally, Game andi Dance
The team will play the last
home football game this week
with Hope Mills. Preceding the
game will be a pep rally, Thurs
day night at 7. After the game
Friday night the Student Coun
cil has planned a sock-hop in the
Student Lounge.
Visitors Arriving
This Week At The
Jefferson Inn
E. R. Davis of Charlotte, a form
er Southern Pines resident, ar
rived today for two weeks at the
Jefferson Inn.
Other arrivals there during the
oast week include M. A. Bean of
Moorfield, W. Va., making his |
annual visit en route south. WSl- I
liam H. Whitman was at the Inn
for th.3 weekend, returning Mon
day to his home in Jersey City,
N. J.
William Ellis has gone back to
Washington, D. C. after several
days there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Batson of
Morristown, .N. J. are arriving
this weekend for a visit at the
Jefferson. Mr. Batson and his son
sp.3nt two days there last week.
Guests On Golfing
Trip, Others, Arrive
At Hollywood Hotel
Mrs. Rufus Sprague of Somer
ville, N. J. has arrivad at the Hol
lywood Hotel for the winter sea
son.
Guests at the Hollywood, here
on a golfing vacation, are Mrs. F.
Beecher, Mrs. Louis Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Vogt of Albany,
N. Y. and Robert A. Rupp of
Hamburg, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. Hass.altine of
Bristol, Vt. made a brief visit
here en route to Florida.
At the hotel for a visit are Mrs.
Walworth Tyng of Cambridge and
Mrs. John Tyng of Charlottes
ville, Va.
John Buggies
about this question:
“I know that your new Home-
owners Policy provides cover
age for glass breakage,
vandalism, water damage from
plumbing and heating systems,
etc. Does it also include theft
and personal liability insurance
at about 20% savings in
premiums?”
Barnum Really & Insurance Co.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Mrs. Worth Wins
Par Seekers Fall
Golf Championship
Winner of the Par Seekers’ an
nual fall golf championship at the
Southern Pines Country Club
was Mrs. T. C. Worth, Jr. who
this week defeated Mrs. Dick
Davis in the finals.
The first flight was won by
Mrs. George Pottte, who defeated
Mrs. William J. Donavan; second
flight winner, Mrs. E. A. Regan,
won by default.
The Par Seekers’ regular week
ly tournament was rained out
Wednesday.
Bellowses Hosts At
Party At Hollywood
Hotel On Thursday
Entertaining a number of Sand
hills friends at a cocktail party
last Thursday at the Hollywood
Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
W. Bellows of 140 North Ridge
Street,
ON HONOR ROLL
Billy Caton. who attends Caro
lina Military Academy at Maxton,
was on the Academy’s honor roil
ter the past semester, according
to information received here.
Billy, a member of the senior
class and a regular player on the
school’s football team, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Caton
of Hill Road.
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Aberdeen, N. C.