THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
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HERE and AWAY
Expected home this weekend
after visits with her sister in San
Francisco and with former resi
dents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh
in Carmel, Calif., is Mrs. Harry
Hogg, who will join her daughter,
Mrs. James Aldridge and family
at Barberry Cottage.
Making an indefinite stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hallo-
well at Red Gables cottage are
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Reifsny-
der of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Following a cruise to South
America, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Lacey returned to the states the
early part of the week.
Efishop and Mrs. Louis C. Mel-
cher, who have been spending a
few days in Columbia, S. C., re
turned home Wednesday,
A weekend house guest of Gor
don Brawley was Ray Hamilton,
en route from Miami, Fla. to his
home in Somerville, N. J.
Gen. and Mrs. Stuart Cutler
are back in their home following
a 10-day trip to Puerto Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reeves
returned home this week after
in
a vacation of several weeks
Palm Beach, Fla.
Overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Barrett on Fields
Road last Thursday were Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Newland and Mrs.
Katherine Kortjohn. On Friday,
Mrs. Barrett’s mother, Mrs. Myr^
tie Gillam, accompanied the New-
lands and Mrs. Kortjohn to Seb-
ring, Fla. for a two-week stay.
After a trip to Florida where
they spent some time, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Strode are back
at their Midland Road home.
Hugh Carter left Monday for
Somerville, N. J. to visit his
mother, Mrs. H. M. Adams. Mrs.
Carter left Wednesday for Wins
ton-Salem where she plans to
spend several days with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. William Carter, Jr. and their
two sons.
Mrs. Cora G. Hopkins of High
Point visited Miss May Chapman
for several days over the week
end.
Mrs. Sam Dixon and her four
children spent the past weekend
with Mr. Dixon in Boone.
Page NINE
TradeltiNowAndSave!
ijj
Mrs. Aldridge
Returns To Stage
Here This Week
Catherine Aldridge of Pine-
hurst plays a inystery character
in “Come Blow Your Horn’’ play
ing through Suijday at the Pine-
hurst Playhouse.
A former Hollywood, profes
sional, Mrs. Aldridge worked
with the Circle Theatre in Holly
wood—“one of the first theatres
to use natural staging—^what we
were doing was new and vital!”
She has the Equity Library Show
and several seasons of summer
stock to her credit.
She gave it all up to marry an
Englishman, James Aldridge, and
lived in England for a year, near
Liverpool. Her busy schedule now
includes the Sandhill’s Woman’s
Exchange, being leader of Girl
Scout troop 110, serving as vice
president of the St. Anthony’s
P. T. A. and riding herd on her
four children.
Her grandfather, James Barber,
was one of FMnehurst’s first win
ter residents. Mrs. Aldridge now
lives with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Hogg, in Pinehurst.
Student Science Fairs Being Held In
Southern Pines, At Carthage Friday
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Film On Scouting
To Be Seen At
PTA Meet Tuesday
The Pinehurst PTA will meet
Tuesday evening, March 12, at
8;00 in the School Auditorium.
The Senior Girl Scouts will
have the devotional and will also
show a film on scouting.
Both the Glee Club and the
Pinettes will sing several selec
tions and a film on North Caro
lina will be shown.
Village Chapel
Dinner Scheduled
The annual Village Chapel din
ner meeting will be held Monday
in the Chapel Hall.
A social hour at 6:30 will be
followed by the dinner at 7 and a
business meeting at 8.
Only 100 tickets for members
of the Village Chapel are avail
able for the dinner, but all inter
ested persons are invited to at
tend the 8 o’clock meeting.
A Science Fair is being held at
East Southern Pines High School
today, to run through 8:30 p.m.,
and another is set for the high
school gymnasium in Carthage
tomorrow (Friday), with exhibits
from VcU’ious schools of the coun
ty system. 'The public is invited
at both locations.
In the Southern Pines event,
grades 1 through 12 are exhibiting
science projects and equipment
made and used during the school
year. The projects in grades 7-12
will be judged for possible par
ticipation in the District and State
Science Fairs to be held later
this month in Chapel Hill and
Raleigh.
High School Principal Glenn L.
Cox said that the exhibits are in
tended to further an understand
ing of the work being carried on
in science by the students. Exhib
its will demonstrate a scientific
principle and will consist of
charts, models, diagrams of col
lections with a scientific objective.
The exhibits being judged are
graded on the following points:
ability, scientific thought, skill in
Tin Whistles Tourney
Has 56 Entries Saturday
The Tin Whistles Club tourna
ment, a par-bogey contest for the
best ball of all four partners
played Saturday, had an entry of
56 members and produced first
and second place wins for two
foursomes.
The leading team, with 44
points going out and 42 coming
in for a four-point lead over the
rest of the field, was that of
Judge John D. McConnell, Dr.
Francis L. Owens, Jack P. Rees,
and Harry M. Taylor.
Runners-up, 82 points, were Dr.
Ehiwayne D. Gadd, Arthur R.
Long, Robert W. Smith and
Frank R. Wells with 40-42.
•HAPPY' IMPROVING
"Happy" Talbert, drirer of
the Carolina Hotel's bus for
many years, is improving at
Moore Memorial Hospital
where he has been a patient
since suffering a heart at
tack in mid-February.
Interested Group
Enjoy Lewis’s Talk
Fulton Lewis, III, son of the
radio commentator, was the
speaker at a meeting promoted by
a new youth organization. Young
Americans For Freedom, Monday
night.
Held in Weaver Auditorium,
the occasion drew a group of
adults many of whose names had
appeared on the invitation to the
meeting mailed a week previous
ly. Few young people were pre
sent.
Dr. John C. Grier, Jr. of Pine
hurst, introduced the president of
tile youth organization, William
T,. Wicker of Aberdeen, who, in
turn presented the speaker who
is Field Director of the group.
The speech that followed had
PS its title “the difference be
tween Conservatism and Liberah j
ism.” Delivered with great skill 1
and a potent array of statistics, it
was perhaps over-simplified to
suit the age of the audience the
speaker was doubtless expecting.
Mr. Lewis’s remarks were well-
received, though, for one who
called himself “a conservative”,
they approached the radical. He
called for the withdrawal of the
United States from the UN and
the abolishment of the interna
tional body, claimed that “one out
of every three people in the world
is living in slavery,” and, in the
question period, wound up by
hinting that President Kennedy
was trj'ing to establish a rule of
tyranny with himself in the star
role and; “it would be a good
thing” if he were impeached.
The audience though small was
enthusiastic especially enjoying
the speaker’s jokes on the “neo
liberals” and his clever imitation
of President Kennedy’s accent.
BIRTH JLHNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Joel C. Hufford
are the parents of twins, born
February 28 at Moore Memorial
Hospital. Jeffery Rowland weigh
ed six pounds and his sister, Jill
Elizabeth, weighed seven pounds,
six ounces. The mother, the for
mer Joan Elizabeth Bowden, is
the daughter of Mrs. Dennis Crot-
ty of Pindiurst, and the late Ed
win C. Bowden. Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mercer
C. Hufford of Pinehurst.
JOHN B. TULLOCH, Manager
107 W. South Street
ABERDEEN. N.
McLean Bldg.
IN PINEHURST
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
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155 W. New York Ave.
Southern Pines
handling the materials, thorough
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County Event
In' the Moore County Science
Fair the students will set up their
projects in the gym today and on
Friday at 2 p.m. the projects will
be Judged and awards presented
to the winners of the Junior and
Senior Divisions.
The Science Fair, open to the
public from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday,
consists of more than 100 projects
prepared for display by students
from the 7th through the 12th
grades.
Sponsor is the Sandhills Kiwan-
is Club. Chairman of the Fair is
Don McClusky, member of the
Aberdeen High School faculty.
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NOTICE
The Board Of County Commissioners Will Sit As
A Board Of Equalization .4nd Review On Mon
day, March 18, 1963, Nine O’Clock, For The
Following Townships:
RITTER
DEEP RIVER
LITTLE RIVER
GREENWOOD
This Meeting Will Be For The Ahove Townships
Only. A Later Date Will Be Set For Other Town
ships. Please File Any Complaint With The Tax
Supervisor On Or Before March 15,1963.
ESTELLE T. WICKER
TAX SUPERVISOR
SAVE BY MAIL
We Pay Postage
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LO AN ASS N, i
CURRENT DIVIDEND
RATE
Corner S. Steele & Wicker Streets
SANFORD. N. C.
Assets Over $11,500,000.00
W. M. Womble. Exec. Vice-President
Sanford, N. C.
CURRENT DIVIDEND
RATE