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THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHfoNE OX 2-6512
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Youth Fellowship To
Have Family Night
At United Church
On Sunday, the fourth Sunday
in Lent, the Rev. Carl Wallace
will preach on “The Good News
of the Enduring Quality of the
Church,” at the 11 a. m. worship
service at the United Church of
Christ.
Meeting Sunday at 6 p. m., the
Youth Fellowship will have fam
ily night with the program on
“How Much Responsibility
j Should a Teen-ager Have?” A
I film will be followed by a dis-
I cussion period.
Membership training sessions
rare held at 10:30 a. m. each Sat-
! I urday.
The choirs will rehearse as
scheduled on Wednesday nights,
and on Thursday, March 26, the
Board of Christian Education and
teachers will meet at 8 p.m. for
a training program.
MISS ANNIE JEAN FRANKLIN of Conway, S. C. will marry
John Leo Monahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph Monahan
of Newton Centre, Mass., on April 14. The bride-elect, whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Franklin, fonnerly lived
on Hill Road here, is a graduate of the Southern Pines High
School. For the past two years, she has been working for the
Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy in Washing
ton, D. C. Mr. Monahan is a graduate of Boston College. He is an
assistant to the Hon. John W. McCormack, Speaker of the U. S.
House of Representatives
Brownson Memorial
Church Women Have
Program Monday
The Women of the Church
me.3ting of the Brownson Mem
orial Presbyterian Church was
held in the sanctuary on Monday
evening.
Miss Gussie Cameron, chair
man of Church Extension, led a
most interesting program on
Evangelism.
Others taking part on the pro
gram were: Mrs. Ward Hill, Mrs.
Douglas Kelly, Miss Gail Miller,
Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. John Mc
Laughlin and Mrs. Lloyd Wool-
ley.
• ••til"
IN TRAIL RIDE— Mrs. Huntington McLane,
right, was third place winner in the shortened
50-Mile Pleasure Ride concluding Saturday,
riding Tad, a thoroughbred. A member of the
Millbrook, N. Y., Hunt, Mrs. McLane is hunting
with the Moore County Hounds here this winter
and has visited the Sandhills in former years;
At left is Mrs. Richard D. Webb, official starter
for the rides; and standing in gateway is Miss
Page Shamburger who was active in several
phases of planning and conducting the rides held
Friday and Saturday. (Humphrey photo)
LOCAL HOSPITALS WILL BENEFIT
FROM FASHION SHOW, RACE MEET
On this first day of Spring, a i ing to Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bul-
forward look at the pre-Easter
schedule of social events reveals
a jam-packed week immediately
preceding Easter, April 13.
Two local hospitals, Moore Me
morial in Pinehurst, and St.
Joseph’s in Southern Pines, will
benefit from two events calendar
ed for that week — the Spring
Fashion Show to be staged by
Razook’s in the Ballroom of the
Carolina Hotel on Monday night,
April 8. and the Stoneybrook
Hunt Race Meeting Saturday
afternoon, April 13, and the
Steeplechase Ball which will fol
low the race that evening at the
National Guard Armory.
At mid-week, Wednesday, the
10th, the annual Home and Gar
den Tour wlil be held with five
Southern Pines homes and gar
dens and the beautiful gardens of
“Homewood,” the estate belong-
lens, open to tour visitors through
out the day. This is a project of
the Southern Pines Garden Club I
and attracts well over 500 out-of-
towners yearly. [
This will be the first year for
the Steeplechase Ball, which has
a distinguished list of Sandhills
residents as patronesses.
Paul Kelly’s 18-piece orchestra,
a reportedly top-notch band from
Greenville, will play for dancing
at the semi-formal affair, schedul
ed from 9:30-1:30, with a mid
night supper to be served.
A majority of the members of
the General Assembly now meet
ing in Raleigh, and their families,
are expected at the Stoneybrook
races in the afternoon and will
be entertained beforehand at a
picnic luncheon on the grounds
by House Speaker Clifton Blue
of Aberdeen and Sen. William P.
Saunders.
I
4-H Club Members To Present Annual
Talent, Fashion Shows Friday Night
In and Out of Town
‘A
MISS GLORIA JEAN SMITH
Engagement Of Miss
Gloria Smith Told
Spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe C. Thomas are their
grandchildren, Betsy and Laura,
who return tomorrow, Friday,
to the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Thomas, in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Darryl Parshall, former
Southern Pines resident of Mill-
brook, N. Y., who has been the
guest this past week of Mrs. Ed
gar A. Ewing in Knollwood, left
Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Burke of Camden,
S. C., who were also residents
here some years ago.
Miss Betsy Peabody is arriving
from Groton, Mass, for a spring
visit with Miss Betty Dumaine
in Pinehurst.
Mrs. Charles Jones of Durham,
who is in her home at Pinehurst
for about six weeks, has been
joined by her son, John, on vaca
tion from the Asheville School
for Boys, and her mother, Mrs.
C. E. Thomas of Rockingham.
Mrs. Jones’s daughter, Mrs. E. J.
Brookes, Mr. Brookes and their
children, John Trow and Mittie,
of Winston-Salem, plan to be
here for the weekend.
Weekend guests of Miss Lockie
Parker were her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
W. Parker. Mr. Parker, who was
formerly a United Nations offi
cial in Rome, Italy, is now with
the State Department’s Interna
tional Cooperation Administra
tion in Washington, D. C.
Ric Davis arrived home Wed
nesday to spend 10 days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis
at 330 South Ashe Street. Joining
the family next week for a few
days will be Miss Donna Derusha.
Both are students at Northwest
ern University where Ric, a pre
senior, has recently been selected
for membership in Eta Kappa
Nu, honorary engineering fra
ternity.
Here for the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Younts on Bethes-
da Road were Mr. and Mrs. Nich
olas Craig of Greens Farms,
Conn. Mr. Craig has recently re
tired as president of Icelandic
Airlines and they were en route
to San Miguel, Mexico, where
they are planning to make their
home.
Mrs. Virgil Page Clark re
turned Friday to her hom.e here
after spending almost two weeks
visiting relatives and friends in
Western North Carolina. She re
ports seeing much damage done
by heavy rains in the mountain
regions she visited.
Recent visitors in the home
of Mrs. R. P. Beasley and his sis
ter, Miss Mary Beasley were
their sister, Mrs. H. Page Mc-
Aulay of Candor and her daugh
ter, Katherine, a student at Ag
nes Scott College in Decatur, Ga.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hare
and Mrs. Gatha Reams and
daughter, Mabel, and a friend,
from Apex and Mrs. William
Poe of Southern Pines.
Hom.3 for the spring holidays
from Christ School with their re-
ispective parents are Tim Leon
ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Leonard, Jr., and Garland
McPherson, Jr.
RECUPERATING
Mrs. A. L. B^l^ney is recover
ing well from major surgery at
Moore Memorial Hospital and ex
pects to return to her home with
in the next week.
EXPLORER NEWS
POST TOURS plant
Members of the local Explorer
Post took a trip through the
Proctor-Silex plant Monday
night, seeing the entire plant
which makes electric irons.
The post would like to express
its appreciation to Matthew
Fisher who showed the members
through the plant and answered
their questions.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Smith
of Red Lion, Pa. announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Gloria Jean, to William Bellisario
De Beilis, son of Dr. and Mrs.
W. B. DeBelRs of Noroton
Heights, Conn. ’The Smiths for
merly lived in Southern Pines.
A graduate of the Red Lion
Area High School, Miss Smith
attended Thompsons Business
College in York, Pa. and is pres
ently a student at Harford Junior
College, Md. and is attending
classes at Pennsylvania State Un
iversity. She is employed by the
U. S. Army.
Presently stationed with the U.
S. Army in New Jersey, Mr. De
Beilis is a graduate of Darien
High School and received his B.
S. degree in mechanical engineer
ing from Purdue University. He
is a member of the Institute of
Aerospace Sciences and was for
merly associated with the Army’s
Development and Proof Services.
The annual 4-H Talent Show and
Fashion Parade will be presented
Friday night, March 22, at 7:30
o’clock in the Carthage School
Auditorium. Community 4-H
Club Leaders report that there is
much enthusium for this 4-H ac
tivity and that many club mem
bers from all parts of the coun
ty are planning to participate.
In keeping with the current
national interest in walking, the
theme will be “Talent and Fash
ions Along a Fifty Mile Hike,”
reports C. E. Lewis, Jr., associate
agricultural agent. The “hike”
over Moore County will intro
duce the audience to many tal-
SYMPHONY
(Continued from page 1)
children played here in Febru
ary, while this coming event will
mark the end of this year’s trav
els for this first Little Symphony
tour.
The orchestra brings to the
evening adult concert a young
singer. Miss Sally Wyly, who,
while hardly more than a begin
ner, received rave notices dur
ing the tour.
In expressing his enthusiasm
for Miss Wyly’s voice Dr. Swalin
recently told a member of the
Music Association that he consid
ered the North Carolina girl one
of the most promising artists ever
to appear with the orchestra.
“She has a lovely, true, soprano
voice,” the director stated, “and
a stage presence of much charm.”
Miss Wyly will sing several
operatic numbers, concluding
with an aria from “La Traviata.”
Opening with an overture by
Rossini, the program continues
with Mozart’s charming “A Little
Night Music.” 'The composer
Dvorak will be represented in
the beautifully melodic Largo
from his “New World” symphony,
with its “going home” theme. A
selection from Holst featuring a
viola solo again stresses the mel
odic line. Debussy’s “Clair de
Lune,” as arranged for small or
chestra, offers a brilliant oppor
tunity to the string section.
Following the intermission the
program is enlivened among oth
er numbers by two dance tunes:
the stately French rigaudon and
the rollicking British suite named
for the gay Restoration “lady”
Nell Gwyn. A medley of airs
from Broadway musicals brings
the program to a close.
Noted Gardens, Houses
In Other Areas Open
For Tours This Spring
Spring home and garden tours
slated in other towns and cities
in this state and others on the
Eastern Seaboard include the fol
lowing:
March 17-April 7—Charleston,
S. C., 16th annual tour of histor
ic homes. For information, write
Historic Charleston Foundation,
51 Meeting Street, Charleston, S.
C.
April 2—Plantation Tours,
Georgetown, S. C. For informa
tion, write Mrs. H. L. Smith, 902
Prince Street, Georgetown.
April 19-21 — Ye Towne on
Queen Anne’s Creek, Edenton, N.
C. Folders describing tour are
available from Pilgrimage, Box
422, Edenton.
April 20-27 — Historic Garden
Week in Virginia.
April 24-25—Yorktown, Va.,
home tour.
JUDGE SETS
(Continued from page 1)
into the director’s office. They
had taken nothing, the chief said,
and testified that an the boys
had been drinking.
Blasko had cut his hand on the
broken glass, shedding consider
able blood, a factor which had
assisted the police with their in
vestigation.
The Saturday before, Crisooe
had been tried in Moore County
Recorder’s Court at Carthage for
larceny of an electric typewriter
from the Carthage High School,
on a warrant taken out by the
principal, H. L. Brinkley. The
warrant was amended by the
judge to charge receiving instead
of larceny, and judgment was
continued for Criscoe on payment
of costs, when it could not be
ishown that he had actually stol
en the typewriter. He had sold it,
however, for $50 to a local busi
nessman, who, on learning that
it was sought as stolen property,
notified officers.
Criscoe admitted in the Moore
court that he had sold the type
writer, but claimed he had
bought it for $25 from someone
he couldn’t remember. The type
writer was returned in good con
dition, which Judge J. Vance
Rowe noted was a factor in sen
tencing the youth lightly.
ented 4-H Club members, with a
variety of acts including dances,
vocal numbers, and pantomimes.
As the hike iptrogresses, the
audience will see the latest in
young ladies’ fashions as the 4-H
girls model the various garments
they have created.
Boys and girls taking part in
the Talent Show are requested
to be seated in the reserve sec
tion of the auditorium by 7:15
p.m. and the girls modeling in
the Fashion Parade should re
port at the High School at 6 p. m.
so that their garments may be
judged and scored for workman
ship.
Hot dogs and cold drinks will
be sold in the cafeteria, so fam
ilies can come for supper and
remain for the entertainment.
The admission charge of 25
cents for adults and 15 cents for
school age children will be used
to finance trips for outstanding
club members to attend State 4-H
Club Week in Raleigh.
With both boy and girl mem
bers, 4-H clubs are organized in
rural communities, in coopera
tion with adult leaders and the
agricultural extension service.
Bill Wicker Appointed
YAF's N, C. Chairman
Robert E. Bauman of George
town University Law School,
national chairman of Young
Americans for Freedom, has
announced the appointment of
Bill Wicker of Aberdeen to the
office of North Carolina Chair
man of YAF.
Chairman of the Thomas Jef
ferson Chapter of YAF and a stu
dent at Aberdeen High School,
Wicker wiU be responsible for co
ordinating existing chapters of
YAF at Duke University, the
University of North Carolina, and
Aberdeen and forming new chap
ters throughout the state.
Young Americans for Freedom
is the nation’s largest conserva
tive youth group with more than
350 chapters in all 50 states.
Wicker recently was elected
executive vice-president, in
qharge of finance, of the North
Carolina Teen-Age Republicans
(“TARS”) at the organization’s
convention in Winston-Salem.
PINEBLUFF CAUCUS SET
'The Pinebluff town caucus, at
which will be nominated candi
dates for mayor and the three
members of the board of commis
sioners, has been set for Monday,
April 1, at 8 p.m. in the town
hall.
COLLEGE
(Continued from page 1)
islation.
Present to lead the discussion
and answer questions will be
three outstanding educators: Dr.
Dallas Herring, chairman of the
State Board of Education; Dr. E.
E. Ready, head of the Department
of Curriculum Study and Re
search of the State Department
of Public Instruction, and Dr.
Raymond A. Stone, assistant to
Dr. Ready.
Tlie proposed college would be
a cooperative project of the State
and county boards of education,
said Robert E. Lee, superinten
dent of county schools.
Moore County was placed in
the running for a college two
weeks ago by Jere McKeithen of
Aberdeen, chairman of the coun
ty board of education, and Supt.
Lee, who joined with Rep. Blue
in a conference with Drs. Her
ring, Ready and Stone at Raleigh.
The county’s part would be
providing the physical plant,
which would then be completely
equipped by the State. Actual
operation would be a joint affair,
with 65 per cent of expenses
borne by the State, 20 per cent
from student fees and 15 per
cent from the county.
TRAIL RIDES
fCominued from page 1)
25 on the second day.
An overall first prize, a silver
trophy, was awarded to Miss Du-
fort and ribbons were awarded
to other riders who were judged
on the course they had followed.
The complete results:
1st place and Trophy—Miss
Dufort.
50-Mile Pleasure Ride—1. Win-
throp Pyemont, Framingham
Centre, Mass., on Yonker, a
thoroughbred; 2. Miss Jane Clark,
Dover, Mass., on Magna, a
thoroughbred; 3. Mrs. Huntington
McLane of Millbrook, N. Y., on
Tad, a Canadian bred.
Juniors—1. Mary Virginia Mor
ton on Foxy Flo; 2. Johanna
Smith on Rebel; 3. Priscilla Las
sen on Big Trippe. (No. 1 and 2
place winners are from Southern
Pines. Miss Lassen is from San
ford).
Judges were Dr. C. C. McLean,
Mrs. Susan Burke and Newton
Mayo. Point judges were: Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Walsh and Mrs.
William Gilbert.
REXALL'S 60th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Continues Through Saturday
Here are samples of Ihe many, many items on sale:
8 Boxes (200's) ^ gee Bisma-Rex ... 2 for $1.49
* Facial Tissues $1.00
☆ 98c Shaving Foam 59c 300 Aspirin . . . $1.59
f 1 f T . n FREE (Save 64c)
Eyelo Eye Lolion 8 oz 98c
plus 4 oz. size FREE 60 Sheets $1.00 i
($1.57 value) ^ Stationery 69c
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Southern Pines, N. C.