THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
Women’s Fellowship
Holds Monthly Meet
With Luncheon
The Women’s Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ held its
monthly luncheon meeting last
Thursday, February 28.
At the luncheon, proceeding
the meeting, the theme of Rim of
East Asia was exemplified by
the table decorations and a
demonstration on the use of chop
sticks was conducted by four of
the members.
Mrs. J. Earl Parker, president,
presided at the business session.
Devotions were conducted by Mrs.
Tom E. Shockley.
The movie “Rim of East Asia”
was shown by Mrs. Carl Wallace,
followed by a discussion period
of the needs of the people of this
teiTitory.
The consolidated circles will
meet March 14 at 10 a.m. in the
Fellowship Hall, with the Rev.
W. W. Schneider of the Children’s
Home at Elon as guest speaker.
^5
Christies Move To New
Residence In Knollwood
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Christie
have moved into their new home
at the corner of Swoope Drive
and Crest Road in Knollwood.
The Christies, who came to
Southern Pines last fall from
Glenview, Ill., had been living at
Highland Lodge while their house
was under construction.
Mrs. Grinnell Wins
Par Seekers Weekly
Match This Week
The Par Seekers women’s golf
ing organization of the Southern
Pines Country Club, held its
monthly luncheon meeting yester
day, following the regular Wed
nesday golf match.
Mrs. Roy Grinnell was winner
of the game, a blind holes tourna
ment.
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MISS DIANA TOLAR
Local Girl Elected To
Honor Court At
St. Andrews College
Diana Tolar of Southern Pines
has been elected as senior repre
sentative to the honor court of
St. Andrews Presbyterian College.
A rising senior, Miss Tolar is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z.
V. Tolar of 495 S. May Street.
She has served as publicity chair
man of the International Rela
tions Club this year and has been
on the Honor Roll. She is a mem
ber of the junior class, majoring
in English.
Newly elected officers will be
installed in April.
Looking Ahead
BLUE TO SPEAK
H. Clifton Blue, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, will
speak on the Legislature at the
Civic Club meeting Monday,
March 11 at 3 o’clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Tea
will be served.
LEARN MORE BIBLE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class
will hold its meeting Monday
evening, March 11 at 8 o’clock
with Mrs. W. Duncan Matthews,
440 Morganton Road.
Southern Pines
School Hews
By JEANNE BUTLER
Career Guidance
Despite the snow and foul wea
ther last Wednesday and Thurs
day, four high school girls went
to St. Andrews College, Laurin-
burg. Paula Donigan, a senior,
and Julia McMillan, Barbara
Webb and Brenda Marshall, all
juniors, attended the guidance
program offered at the college.
They were given aptitude tests
and individual counseling con
cerning their career opportunities.
This program is offered several
times during the spring, to Pres
byterian students in high school.
Sandlin Speaks
The tournament finals lured
many students to Carthage Mon
day night, and many of the
F. H. A. girls missed a wonderful
talk given by J. E. Sandlin, Am-
erotron executive who is a local
school board member.
The girls who did attend were
captivated by his speech on the
importance and advantages of
higher education. The business
meeting was dispensed with and
refreshments were served after
wards.
An F. H. A. officers meeting
has been planned for next Tues
day afternoon, to discuss spring
plans for the club.
Glee Club
The high school glee club, un
der the direction of Bill Mc
Adams, has prepared several-an
thems for the Lenten Service to
be held at the Methodist Church
Sunday night, at 7:30. This is one
of many such services scheduled
during Lent.
The glee club has also been
practicing arrangements for the
annual Picquet Festival to be
given some time next month.
Junior High Operetta
Mozart’s “Magic Flute” will be
be presented by the junior high
students Friday and Saturday
nights. The eighth grade lan
guage arts class had listened to the
operetta and adapted it in their
own words. All of the students
have a part in the production,
either in costumes, properties,
scenery, publicity, dancing, or in
the cast. There will be two dif
ferent casts performing each
night, producing very worth
while entertainment.
PROCEDURE EXPLAINED
Many Memorial
Gifts Received
By Heart Assn.
Commenting on the generous
response of the community to the
current appeal of the Moore Coun
ty Heart Association for funds,
Mrs. Leon H. Baker, president of
the Heart Council, noted this
week the large number of Mem
orial Gifts that have been re
ceived from friends and neigh
bors honoring the memory of the
late Dr. J. I. Neal, of Southern
Pines.
“What a thoughtful and cons
tructive way to show the admi
ration and love and what a won
derful way to honor the memory
of the one we all respect and re
vere!” said Mrs. Baker.
She said that the Heart Council
recently initiated a year-round
program to secure contributions
from individuals and groups wish
ing to honor the memory of de
ceased friends, relatives and asso
ciates through donations to the
Heart Fund. The local Council is
an affiliate of the North Carolina
and American Heart Associa
tions.
Memorial Gifts support the
Heart Association, including over
$10 million each year for heart
research in North Carolina and
throughout the nation.
Memorial gifts are promptly
acknowledged to the family of
the deceased, with no mention
made of the amount of the gift.
The giver receives a receipt, in
dicating the amount for tax-
record purposes. Such contribu
tions are tax-deductible.
Memorial Gifts should be sent
to C. . H. Bowman, Treasurer,
Moore County Heart Fund, c/o
Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,
Southern Pines, N. C., giving
name and address of giver, name
of person in whose memory the
gift has been made, and the name
and address of the next-of-kin
who should receive notification of
the memorial.
Engineers Foresee
Hugh Task Ahead,
Van Camp Reports
Paul M. Van Camp, president
of Paul M. Van Camp Associates,
local engineering firm, attended
the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers in
Atlanta, Ga., February 25-28. Mr.
Van Camp is a fellow of the So
ciety.
During the convention, the
ASCE members took part in an
Environmental Engineering Con
ference with the American Pub
lic Works Association and the
American Water Works Associ
ation cooperating.
The local man said this week
that the conference forecast a
huge task for engineering in the
coming years, involving work
with water supplies, sewer sys
tems, transportation, drainage, re
creation and other fields.
The population of the United
States is increasing by 30 mil
lion each decade, Mr. Van Camp
said the engineers were told. The
140 million Americans (70 per
cent of total population) now liv
ing in cities and towns are expec
ted to increase to 230 million by
1995.
BY LOCAL MAN
Funeral Held At
Pinehluff For
Mrs. Nancy Schorr
Mrs. Nancy Matthews Schorr,
25, died Wednesday of last week.
A former resident of Pinebluff,
she had been living at Fort Bragg,
moving recently to a new home
near Fayetteville. She had had a
heart condition for some time.
Funeral services were held at
Ives Memorial Baptist Church,
Pinebluff, Saturday by the Rev.
Harvey '\^ite and the Rev. Paul
West. Interment was in the Pine
bluff Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
S/Sgt. George E. Schorr; one
daughter, Laura Catherine Schorr
of the home; her maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Greene, of Pinebluff; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Matthews of
Pinebluff; five sisters, Mrs. C. R.
Monroe of Aberdeen, Mrs. H. D.
Russell, Mrs. Bob Clark, Miss
Judy Matthews and Miss Linda
Matthews, all of Pinebluff; and
two brothers, Martin Matthews
of Wilmington, and Jerry Mat
thews of Pinebluff.
WATCH OUR ADS ....
YOU'LL FIND IT!
Booklet On New
‘3-Corner’ Bridge
Game Published
“Three Comer Contract,” a 43-
page booklet by Tom O’Neil, ex
plaining his new bridge game
that “eliminates the fourth play
er,” has been placed on sale in
this area at book shops, news
stands and some gift shops and
hotels.
Mr. O’Neil, who lives at 110
Highland Road and owns the
Little Nine golf course and
Wedge Inn restaurant on Mid
land Road, has copyrighted the
booklet which was printed by
Hallmark Printers in Charlotte.
In it he explains how he cajne
to invent the new bridge game
and how it works and credits
Frank de Costa of Southern Pines
with adapting the game to dup
licate tournament play.
Some of the outstanding bridge
players of the Sandhills have
tried Three Corner Contract and
like it, Mr. O’Neil says.
Wildlife Club’s
Officers Renamed
The Moore County Wildlife
club reelected officers Tuesday
night at Carthage, and heard re
ports indicating that its club
house project is moving nearer
reality.
Some obstacles loom in the way
and the biggest one at present is
finances, Albert Tufts of Pine-
hurst, general chairman of the
club home construction project,
told the gathering of 54 members
and guests at the Carthage Hotel.
On 10 wooded acres west of
Niagara, mostly given, a portion
purchased, a dam and lake have
been constructed during the past
year and a road built into the
property at a cost of something
over $2,000. The money was
secured through contributions and
membership assessments and
some $350 remains in the club
house account.
Reelected for their second
terms were Ralph T. Mills, presi
dent, and Howard Butler, vice-
president both of Southern Pines;
Mrs. Estelle Wicker of Carthage,
treasurer, for her eighth term,
and Mrs. Cornelia Vann secretary,
for her 11th.
President Mills presiding, an
nounced that the April supper
meeting will be held at the Pine-
hurst Legion Hut.
The second Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, attorney, Jose
ph J. Lewis of Pennsylvania, in
1863 answered tax queries per
sonally using a quill pen.
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March Is ‘Medal
Of Honor’ Month
March has been proclaimed as
“Army Meday of Honor Month”
by Mayor John S. Ruggles, mark
ing the 100th anniversary Of the
first Medal of Honor on March
25, 1863.
The proclamation notes that
“the Medal of Honor is presented
by the President of the United
States, in the name of Congress,
to a member of the U. S. Army
who, in action involving actual
conflict with the enemy, distin
guishes himself conspicuously by
gallantry and intrepidity at the
risk of his life, above and beyond
the call of duty.”
The proclamation asks that cit
izens of Southern Pines join the
mayor in extending congratu
lations to all members of the
United States Army who have re
ceived the Medal of Honor and
extends cooperation to the De
partment of the Army and the
local U. S. Army Reserve in the
promotion of the anniversary.
ALWAYS THERE
For over 100 years the Red
Cross has been a symbol of man’s
effort to use humanitarian princi
ples as a guide for conduct in the
world community. In 1963—the
100th anniversary of the Red
Cross—some 990 nations and over
157 million people are members
of the Red Cross and subscribe to
its increasing efforts to aid aU in
need. Wherever or whenever
there is need, the Red Cross is
there . . . with your help.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain Deed of Trust executed
by EVERETT V. COE and wife,
GLADYS S. COE, to W. Harry
Fullenwider, Trustee, dated Nov
ember 16, 1959, and recorded in
the Moore County Registry in
Book of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust No. 142, page 488, the said
Trustee will, at 12:00 o’clock
noon, on Monday, March 18, 1963,
at the Courthouse door of Moore
County in Carthage, North Caro-
rolina, sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, the
following described property sit
uate in the Town of Vass, Mc
Neill Township, Moore County,
North Carolina, and more parti
cularly described and designated
as follows;
Being Lot No. 5, Block C, as
shown on the map entitled “The
Village Sub-Division, Vass, N. C.,
Alex McKenzie, owner, made by
W. N. McLauchlin, Surveyor”
said map being duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Moore County, North
Carolina, in Book of Maps No 5,
page 8, to which map reference is
hereby made. Said lot No. 5,
Block C, being situate at the in
tersection of the southerly edge
of Long Point Road and the west
erly edge of South Street and
fronting 90 feet on South Street
and running to a depth of 198
feet.
The above described property
will be sold subject to all Moore
County and Town of Vass taxes.
'This sale is made on account
of default in the payment of the
indebtedness secured by said
Deed of Trust.
A deposit with the Clerk of the
Superior Court of 10 per cent of
the bid will be required of the
successful bidder.
This the 14th day of February,
1963.
W. Harry Fullenwider
'Trustee
f21,28,m7.14c
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
The undersigned having quali
fied as Executrix of the Estate of
Julius I. Neal, deceased, late of
the County of Moore, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
of the said deceased to present
them to the undersigned, proper
ly verified, on or before the 28th
day of August, 1963, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
the said Estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This 25th day of February, 1963.
Nellie W. Neal, Executrix
P. O. Box 369
Southern Pines, N. C.
f28,m7,14,21c
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