THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1963
A NEW BOOK
CONTHACT BRIDGE
FOR THREE PLAYERS
€
&
NOW AT
Southern Pines* N* C.
1904
19B0
Time to put your wateh
in the expert hands of
our professional watchmaker-^
Qt
> ^IT’S WATCH
INSPECTION
TIME (March 11-23/
Our professional watchmaker is an authority on the delicate
mechanism of the fine jeweled-lever watch — qualified by
thorough training and long experience to keep it right on time.
Only your watchmaker’s regular, professional check-ups
can keep your watch in tip-top shape. Bring it in today for
its annual inspection. Expert workmanship. Quick service.
Your complete satisfaction is guaranteed.
Bring in yowr wateh for inspncfion
dllitter
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page A
Broad Street Pharmacy
No. 501,042
’What’s in a number?
Not much to the ordmary eye, but to us it
means a great number of compliments given
over a period of years to our prescription de
partment. This number represents the people
who have placed complete confidence in our
ability to fulfill their requests. This number
represents the need for TWO registered phar
macists in our unit. This number represents—
ability, care, exactness, qualified and capable
men as well as gracious customers.
Registered Pharmacists
Graham Culbreth Joe Montesantl, Jr.
110 N.W. Broad St. SOUTHERN PINES
Main Street
-it
I'’
5, I
Wl;
*
iM
PLAY SCENE— Bea:r:co Gabriel as Peggy Evans, a blonde
from an apartment upstairs, and John Hallow as a playboy New
Yorker, are siiowii in a scene from '“Come Blow Your Horn,”
at the Pinehurst Playhouse. (Hemmer photo)
CAST RECEIVES 5 CURTAIN CALLS
^Come Blow Your Horn’ At Playhouse
••
Wins Ovation At Tuesday’s Opening
■“Come Blow Your Horn,” this j than life,
week’s offering of the PiMehurst i John Hallow as Alan does a
Playhouse, is a bright, sophisti-1 nearly perfect tob, suave and gay
cated and fast-paced comedy with
unexpected warmth in its over
tones of close-knit Jewish family
life and feeling.
The three-act play by Neil
Simon centers on the sons—Alan,
the 33-year-old “bum” (as his
pop regards him) who lives a gay
life in his bachelcr apartment,
and Buddy, just turned 21, who
moves in with Alan, and soon,
to his elder brother’s disgust, is
way ahead of him.
at the beginnings, coming wildly
apart as his many conflicts de
velop—in his love life, in busi
ness and in relations with the
kid brother.
Stephen O’Connor, a wonder
fully handsome and amiable
youth, as Buddy is rather slow
getting into the part but in the
second and third acts makes off
with several scenes.
Holly Hill is properly sweet,
playful and pretty as Connie
Into this setting Mom and Dad i Dayton, who, v/aging a subtle
who live just four subway
stops away—keep popping at the
most disastrous moments, with
their injured feelings, magnificent
irrelevancies and old-world atti
tudes which somehow come out
on top at last.
These two, -played by Margaret
.Braidwood and Bruce Hall, in
\effect steal the show. Miss Braid-
wood’s maternal woes airiid the
mixedup goings-on, are scream
ingly funny. She has a magnifi
cent scene with telephones and
messages which never get deliver
ed.
As for Hall, a gentleman of
■wild sarcasm and answers which
fit none of the ^questions, his
paternal Indignation fills and
overflows his rather small spare
frame, so that he looms larger
STARRING HOLLY HILL
campaign to win Alan into wed
lock, shows that good girls can
also be smart. Beatrice Gabriel
as Peggy Evans, a bit of blonde
fluff from the upstairs apartment,
neatlv typifies the other kind,
as she moves-—or gets pushed—
from Alan’s life into Buddv’s.
Catherine Aldridge plays a visi
tor whose brief moment at the
end of the pilay we won’t spoil
with further words.
Warm applause from an audi
ence rocking with laughter
brought the cast hack for five
curtain calls. 'The set bv Scott
Adam pro'ddes a most attracti^re
background for the capers ably
directed by Robert Paine Grose.
The play runs through Sunday
night, curtaintime 8:30.
—V. NICHOLSON
“GigF Comiirg IVexl At Pinehurst
Aberdeen
“Gigi” is opening March 12 at
the Pinehurst Playhouse with
Holly Hill in the title role which
carried Audrey Hepburn to star
dom when Gigi was a smash hit
on Broadway.
Miss Hill will play the 16-
year-old daughter of a dynasty
of women who are not the marry
ing kind, but have, for genera
tions, devoted themselves to rich
admirers.
In the Paris of the 1890’s, they
had carefully groomed Gigi for
a similar career of affluent non-
respectabilityonly to find theii
training wasted. Gigi turns the
tables on them and marries a
rich playboy. Having a husband
among them comes as a shock,
but with true Gallic adaptability
they adjust.
In “Gigi,” with it’s delectable
tongue-in-check reversal of ordi
nary values and conventions,
Louise Buckley will be seen as
the elegant grand-aunt, Alicia.
British commedienne Margaret
Braidwood will play Gigi’s moth
er, who, careless about whom she
fell in love with, must sing small
parts at the Opera Comique for
a living.
Dorothy Blackburn will have
the role of Gigi’s grandmother,
Madame Alvarez, whose attach
ments have been more discreet
and rewarding.
Stephen O’Connor will be seen
as Gaston Lachaille, wealthy
young man who startles every
one by developing honorable in
tentions toward Gigi.
Directed hy Robert Paine
Gross, “Gigi” will run through
Sunday night, March 17 with a
Saturday matinee.
CARTHAGE
NEWS
D. X. R. Meeting Saturday
The Alfred Moore Chapter of
the D. A. R. will meet Saturday
afternoon, March 9 at 2:30 at the
Southland Hotel in Southern
Pines.
A full attendance is desired by
the regent of the chapter, Mrs.
M. G. Boyette of Carthage.
Miss McCormick Here Sunday
Miss Mary Catherine McCorm
ick, Director of Christian Educa
tion in Fayetteville Presbytery,
spent last week helping the dif
ferent organizations and was a
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. B-. E.
Dotson. j
Mrs. M. G. Boyette, chairman
of Christian Education in this
Carthage church, is anxious to
have all teachers in Sunday
2chool and all leaders meet with
I Miss McCormick n,3xt Sunday at
j 2:00 p.m. at the church, and hear
h-fer recommendations.
{ Personeils
I Miss Julia Mclver of Lum-
|ber Bridge spent a part of last
week with Mrs. Milton Mclver.
Miss Janet Carter of St. An
drews College spent last week
end with her mother, Mrs. D. N.
Carter.
Miss Sara Jo Allen of Winston-
Salem spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Spencer
spent Saturday in Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirkman of
Winston-Salem spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. McDonald. Miss Can
dace McDonald of Charlotte was
also home for the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Cov has returned
from a visit to her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dud
ley Pendleton, and children in
Richmond, Vv.
Mrs. Ethr, Cole, Mrs, Carlton
Kennedy and Mrs. M. J. Mc-
Phaul joined friends in Southern
Phail joined friends in Southern
party.
The many friends of Mrs. Lee
McDonald regret that she suf
fered a broken arm when she
fell in the snow last week.
Mrs. Charles T. Grier who has
been ill is much better. Mrs. Mar
garet Penn has a severe case of
flu but she is somewhat better.
Mrs. L. R. Sugg and Mrs. M. J,
McPhail attended their supper
club in Sanford on Thursday and
were overnight guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Makepeace.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poole
spent Saturday in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kilmer
of Charlotte spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spencer, Sr.
Mr. Kilmer is Business manager
of %iueeri’s College.
Mrs. Carlos MacLeod and
daughters, Martha and Isabelle of
Overhills and Carlos MacLeod,
Jr. of Winston-Salem, spent Sun
day with Miss Janie MacLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Fry and
Mrs. M. J. McPhail were dinner
guests at the Sherwood Brock
wells in Southern Pines on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currie
spent Monday in Charlotte.
Mrs. Ed Maness is a patient in
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lambert
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lang, Sr.
are vacationing in Florida.
West End Girl Scouts
Have Eye Bank Project
As a service project. Girl Scouts
of Senior ’Troop 27, at West End,
led by Mrs. Harold Markham, are
distributing information tn how
to donate one’s eyes, at death, to
the Eye Bank, so that others can
see.
Troop members are: Linda
Btewer, Dolores Conrad, Janice
Gordon, Brenda Graham, Helen
Hanner, Jane Jackson, Libba
Johnson, Becky Markham, Janet
Markham, Carol Reynolds, Joyce
Reynolds, Sahron Richardson, Jo
lanne Sutphin, Opal Whisnant,
and Linda Williams.
Mrs. Anna Morton
Succumbs At'80
Mrs. Anna Linker Morton, 8fi,
of Aberdeen, Route 1, died Sun
day. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Roseland
Methodist Church by the pastor,
the Rev. Brooks Patten. Burial
was in Old Bethesda Cemetery,
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Morton was born in Cabar
rus County. Surviving are her
husband, William China Morton
of the home; two daughters, Mrs.
R. J. Cook of Kannapolis and Mrs.
Flora Weaver of Aberdeen; one
son, Lt. Col. Ralph E. Morton,
US Army Ret., of Aberdeen; 12
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
Harve McAllister and Mrs. Bur
ley Herrin, both of Mt. Pleasant,
and Mrs. George Ross of Nor
wood; five brothers, Robert and
Thomas Linker of Rockwell,
Samuel and Joseph Linker of Mt.
Pleasant and Avery Linker of
China Grove.
FREE
Every Day New Contest
One Box Your Choice of our Famous
HEIRESS STOCKINGS
You do not have to be present to win
You must be over 14 years old to register
Drawing Every Day at 5 P.M.
At Every . . .
BELK-HENSDALE STORE
DIAMOND JUBILEE
March Z* through 16*
il tr-
r
■
FINE
pair
ml
An slyles, all shades—our entire slock of
Heiress brand nylons slashed. Outstanding volwe
day in and day out—and now, for 9 days only, i
you save even morel Pick the style, color thotRcjfot^
you most, the length that fits you bestl^
BARELEG SEAMLESS
• gossamer-sheer plain knits
• run-resistant mesh
• double riin-protection twin thread
• junior sized stretch for the petite
and teenage miss
FULL FASHIONED WITH SEAMS
• sheer 00 gouge, 15 denier
• never-run mesh
• double run-protection twin thread
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
HEIRESS SUPPORT NYLONS
pair
More comfort, less fatigue! Fashionably sheer
yet so heavenly feeling. No binding at top;
Heiress support nylons stretch both ways.
Cotton cushion-soles. Seamless or full-
fashioned. Try a pair—you’ll love themi
DIAMOND JUBILEE
celebrating 75 years of service!
BelkHensdale
Aberdeen’s Leading Department Store