Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 27, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page FIVE % ft O Womens Activities and Sandhills Social Events MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512 VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL WORKERS— The second batch of Pink Checkers receiving pins and certificates at graduation exercises Friday in the Nurses Home of Moore Memorial Hospital are shown above. Front row, left to right; Mrs. Margaret Blake, instructor; Karen Gramels- bach. Holly Hales, Sheila Strother, Sandra von Metzger. Second row, same order: Janice Fields, Bonita Moss, Barbara Britt, Marlene Freeman. Third row, same order: Ann Stevens, Cindy Johnson, Debbie Johnson. (Humphrey photo) TWO PROS FROM HERE TO TEACH AT LPGA GOLF SCHOOL AT GREENSBORO Two golf teachers from South ern Pines will serve as instructors at the National Ladies Profession al Golf Association Golf School, to be held for the second year at Woman’s College under chair manship of Ellen Griffin, Worfl- an’s College associate professor. They are Peggy Kirk Bell and Ann Little, who go Monday to Greensboro to join the staff of 12 instructors headed by Mickey Wright, LPGA president. The Golf School ends July 5, and ac cording to advance publicity, this will be “one week packed full of golf from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sessions will emphasize im proving individual skill, swing analysis, error correction, teach ing progression, lectures, and LPGA clinic-demonstration and 1 discussions on handicapping, rules, and equipment purchase and care. Peggy Kirk Bell is the wife of Warren Bell and is co-owner, with him, of the Pine Needles Lodges and Country Club in Knollwood. The mother of three children, she is both a teaching and touring pro and in fact, was voted LPGA teaching pro for 1961. This week, Peggy is on Long Island, where she is playing in the Carvel Ladies Pro Celebrity tournament at the Cedarbrook Golf Club at Old Brookville. She will return home just in time to go to Greensboro Monday for her five-day teaching stint there. As the daughter of a Naval officer, now retired, and the wife of an officer in the Regular Army, Ann Little has played golf for over 25 years in military out posts just about all over the world, but “primarily in the District of Columbia,” she notes. She came to Southern Pines last September when her husband, Maj. Selby F. Little, Jr., was sent to Viet Nam where he is with the Military Advisory Group. On his return this fall, he expects to be assigned to the 18th Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg. “And we hope to continue to make this our home,” says Ann, who is the mother of two sons. Bob, 12, and Selby, III, nine. The family lives at 925 North Saylor Street. This is the first year in the professional ranks of golfdom for Ann. who stresses that she is a teaching, not a touring, pro and hopes to concentrate in the in struction of military dependents in isolated posts where she has seen the need for such golf in struction. A native of Newton, Mass., the daughter of Capt. Philip Stone- metz (USN Ret.) and Mrs. Stone- metz, Ann grew up in Virginia. She holds many local country club titles and also has won tournaments abroad—in Dachau, Germany and in Panama, among other places. ,000 Watch Found Near Air Crash Turned In To Sheriff’s Department A diamond-encrusted woman’s wristwatch, found at the scene of the airplane crash between Highfalls and Robbins, in which four persons were killed Sunday afternoon, June 16, has been turned in to the Moore County sheriff’s department. Chief Deputy Sheriff H. H. Grimm said the value of the watch had been estimated by a Robbins jeweler at around $7,000. He said he did not recall the name of the young man, an on looker at the crash scene, who had turned the watch in. Grimm has written to the brother of Thomas E. Ribble, of Albuquer que, N. M., owner and flier of the crashed plane, to determine its ownership and receive instruc tions on shipping it. Grimm said there was no doubt in his mind it belonged to one of the persons in the plane. Ribble, a well-to-do bowling alley owner and concrete products manufac turer of Albuquerque, was killed with his wife and two teen-age daughters while on a vacation trip in his Beechcraft Bonanza airplane. The brother, Ira Tribble, who flew to Robbins to attend to the shipment of the bodies home by chartered plane, shipped home ef fects of the family found in the plane. He shed more light while here on how Ribble may have gotten into such a desperate sit uation, when he became lost and gave out of gas in heavy overcast which prevailed while he was trying to fly from Crescent Beach, S. C., to Richmond, Va. The plane was superbly equip ped and his brother was an ex pert flier, Ira Ribble said, who had logged something over 3,000 hours in the air. However, he noted, most of this flying had been done over New Mexico and other parts of the Southwest, where the air is generally clear and “you can see for hundreds of miles.” The deceased flier had had no experience with the rainy overcasts, of the Eastern seaboard and didn’t realize the danger when he took off, the brother sur mised. Students Pre-Register Completing pre-registration at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, this week were Wil liam K. Caton, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Caton of Southern Pines, and William L. Wicker, son of Mrs. Rasrmond Wicker of Aberdeen. Students taking part in pre registration take placement tests, attend a “welcome assembly,” and hear an explanation of the curriculum. INS and OUTS Arriving next week to spend the July 4th weeeknd with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Andrews at 210 Valley Road is Mrs. Don Hana- ford, who is driving here from Sarasota, Fla. En route, she will pick up Miss Julia Andrews, who is accompanying her here from Ormond Beach, Fla. for a visit with her grandparents. Mrs. Kenneth Reid sailed earli er in the month for Athens, Greece, where she joined her husband who is stationed there with the U. S. Air Force. They expect to be in Athens for the next two and a half years. Mrs. Reid is the former Judy Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Jr. of 215 South High land Road. Visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Engstrom, who came up from Lake Wales, Fla. on their way to Kushaqua, N. Y. where they will spend a short time before sailing for Europe for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, Jr. left Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio after spending several days here with his parents, en route home from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Lawrence McCrimmons and their two sons returned recently from a vacation motor trip to California where they visited places of interest in and around Los Angeles while staying with Mr. McCrimmon’s brother and family. They saw Disneyland and toured Hollywood and Beverly Hills. On their way home, they stopped off at the Grand Canyon and spent some time in Missis sippi with Mrs. McCrimmon’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio Cresci- manno left recently for their summer home^ Thomebrook Hall, in Norwich, N. Y. CONTACT US ... For your custom made draperies and bedroom ensembles and Alexander Smith Carpet. We have a large variety of furniture and specialize in special orders. You may choose your own fabrics and styles. NIVEN'S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 875-3322 RAEFORD. N. C. J20,27, Ju4,ll UKEVIEW NEWS By LINDA WATTS Blue Reunion The annual Blue reunion was held Sunday at Lakeview Com munity House. A bountiful picnic lunch was enjoyed by a large crowd from far and near, Okla homa City to Hartville, S. C. H. Clifton Blue gave thanks. New officers were elected for next year. Personals Mrs. Mary York of Fayetteville spent Sunday with her father, A. A. McFayden. Mrs. Thurman Stutts and chil dren, Linda, Jimmie and Michael, of Robbins, visited Mr. and Mrs. Swanson Oldham and family Sunday. Miss Joanne Richardson was a guest Sunday of Linda Watts. Bobby Watts had the misfor tune to cut his leg on glass Mon day afternoon. He was taken to Moore Memorial Hospital and had several stitches. Men of the Lakeview Church had a business meeting Monday night. Ratliff Returns From Seminar In New York James E. Ratliff has returned from New York City where he spent two weeks attending a Pub' Ik Utilities Safety Seminar, spon sored by EBASCO, at New York University. Mr. Ratliff is line supervisor for the Central Division, Carolina Power & Light Company. Soudiern Pines Recorders Court 'The following cases were heard by Judge W. Harry Fullenwider in the regular Wednesday ses sion of Southern Pines Record er’s Court last week: Michael Lee Body, Akron, Ohio, improper muffler, not guil ty; Willie T. Graham, New York City, speeding 45 in 35 zone, im proper start from parked posi tion, $10 and costs; Winfred A. Cox, affray, committed to jail to 6 p. m. on day of trial, $10 and costs; Clyde Phipps, Jr., affray, santenced to spend Sunday in jail, $10 and costs; Charles Mon roe, trespass, case left open, de fendant not to go back on prem ises of prosecuting witness or he will receive active jaU. sentence; Fred Graham, assault, one month on the roads, suspended for 12 months on payment of the costs and on condition he not molest or bother the prosecuting witness in 12 months period and not be in volved in affray or assault dur ing that time. Mackie Lee Stubbs, malicious injury to personal property, not guilty; Lawrence Dobbins, as sault, not guilty; Aileen Stroman, assault, nol pros with leave, pros ecuting witness taxed with costs; Fred William Nicholson, Route 2, Sylva, exceeding stated speed limit in 20-mile zone, pay costs and walk to Howard Johnson’s Restaurant (between Southern Pines and Aberdeen) and back; Robin Breon Fisher, Pinehurst, speeding 45 in 35 zone, disobey ing stop sign, $10 and costs; Floyd Brown, public drunkenness, one month on the roads, appeal to Superior Court entered, bond set at $50. ABERDEEN NEWS By ANN J. McNEILL Junior Woman's Club The annual dinner meeting of the Aberdeen Junior Woman’s Club was held Tuesday evening, June 18, at Byron Nelson’s Res taurant in Southern Pines. Host esses for the occasion were Mrs. Marshall Donathan, Mrs. John Copley, and Mrs. Harry Watson. The president, Mrs. Donathsm, welcomed the guests and Don McCluskey gave the response. Fifteen members were present and 13 husbands joined their wives. Following dinner, bingo was played and door prizes donated by merchants and industries of this area, were awarded. The club meetings have re cessed until September. Scout Tout Highlight of the summer for three Aberdeen members of Troop 68, Victor Grose, Bob Matthews, and Baxter Taylor, is their cur rent trip to Philmont, Calif., and interesting points en route. They departed via bus from Raleigh on Saturday, June 15. High points of their California trip will include Los Angeles, Hollywood and Disneyland. On the return trip they will spend one week at Philmont Scout Ranch, Cimarron, N. M. 'They ex- to return to Aberdeen July 10. Girl Scout Certificates Twelve girl scouts of Troop 100, and their leaders, have com pleted their Junior Red Cross First Aid training and recently received their certificates. Dr. J. C. Grier, Jr. and Mrs. Maxine Cherry of Pinehurst were their teachers. The Scouts completing the course included; Amelia Wic ker, Jean Veasey, Debbie Allred, Linda Garner, Elizabeth Anne Marks, Kathy Yow, Doreen Don athan, Viola Collins, Sandra Keller, Helen Parks, Connie Sin gleton and Judy Wlynn. Their leaders are Mrs. Betty Yow and Mrs. Carl Wynn. Sixth Birthday David McNeill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill, celebrated his sixth birthday on Wednesday, June 19, with several friends and several cousins on hand. Guests were invited for 5:00 in the afternoon for a party built around a baseball theme, with a game of baseball for the boys and catch ball for the girls. After the birthday boy had opened his gifts, the group went to the Scout Hut across Aberdeen Lake for a wiener roast. Favors of Bubble Mix were enjoyed by the fol lowing: Beth Blue, Beth Buff- kin, Lori Gotch, Jean Robetrson, Noel Copley, Walker Copley, Henry Wicker, Johnny Robert son, Johnny Burns, Robert Bums, Franke McNeill, Mary K. Mc Neill, and Laurie Ann McNeill. Desserl-Bzidge Mrs. Ralph Leach was hostess to members of her bridge club and two guests on Tuesday after noon. Following several progres sions of play, scores were tallied and Mrs. George Anderson was declared high scorer. Mrs. Dan Farrell was second high. Others playing were; Mrs. Bob Farrell, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. N. C. Pleasants, and Mrs. C. D. Mc Gowan; and guests, Mrs. Mack Wallace and Mrs. Ralph B. Leach of Miami, Fla. Briefs Mrs. C. C. Bethune has returned home following a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McManis and daugh ter, Martha, in Ft. Smith, Ark. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Townsend and family of Lau- rinburg for the visit. Mrs. D. B. Herring spent last week in Florida where she visited her brother, Harold Cameron, who suffered a heart attack re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pleasants spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach, S. C. with Mr. and MMrs. Fran cis Pleasants, Jr. and daughter. Mrs. George Proctor is a pa tient at Moore Memorial Hospital following a fall in which she broke her hip. Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. H. M. Thompson are spending this week at Atlantic Beach. Attending the Blue Reunion at Lakeview Sunday from Aberdeen were Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Blue, Clifton Blue, Jr., John Blue, Beth Blue, Butch Gaillard, and Mr. and Mrs. David Bailey and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan spent a recent weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sloan and Cam. Principal and Mrs. J. R. Bren-' dell moved from West End to Aberdeen Tuesday and are at home on Poplar St. Mr. and Mrs. David Bailey at tended his 10th high school class reunion held at the Southland Hotel in Southern Pines Satur day night. Mrs. Charles Metsger and Kar en of Birmingham, Ala. spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the Clifton Blues. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Renee, of Mel bourne, Fla. and Mrs. Norman In graham and sons of Asheville, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Byrd, Jr. and children of San Jose, Calif., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Byrd. Mrs. M. B. Pleasants, Miss Pearl McMillan, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Marks and children spent the weekend in Camden, S. C. On Saturday evening they attended the wedding of Robert G. John son and Miss Diane Young in Cas satt, S. C. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. Murdoch Johnson and the late Mr. Johnson and is a neph- phew of Mrs. Pleasants. Mrs. Russell Coble and children of North Augusta, S. C. are spending two weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean. Miss Carol Boseman of Rocky Mt. spent several days last week as guest of Miss Anne Arey. Mrs. A1 Cruce spent last week in Laurinburg with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pinkston and new daughter. Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Harring ton, Jr. and sons of Michigan spent several days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har rington. Charles Merrill of Hickory was weekend visitor here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mer- Pinehurst Girl Is Named Rainbow Grand Musician At Assembly Betsy Grier was elected grand musician for the coming year at the Rainbow Grand Assembly, held June 16-18, which she at tended with Ann Arey and Mrs. Earl Parker. Betsy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grier, Jr. of Mid land Road, Pinehurst. rill. Miss Margaret Farrell and Miss Judy Funderburk are spending a few days this week in Atlanta, Ga. David Funderburk and room mate, Joe Berea of Wake Forest College, spent Friday night here en route to the beach. Dr. and Mrs. Marc Cathey and son and Mrs. J. W. Jackson spent Saturday night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frye and family left Monday for a trip to Loredo, Texas where they will visit their son and family. A NEW SERVICE FOR YOU At SPROTT BROTHERS IN SANFORD Interior Decorator Mrs. Margaret K. Olive has joined our staff as Consultant on your Home Decorating problems with 15 years of experience with one of the leading studios of the south in photographing for the furniture industry. Mrs. Olive will be happy to help you with any decorating problem. Sprott Brothers Furniture Co. Phone 771-4218 Sanford, N. C. SALE CALLED OFF THE PUBUC AUCTION SALE OF CERTAIN PERSONAL PROPERTY (Advertised on page 12 in this week's Pilot) BE LONGING TO THE ESTATE OF MYRTA KING SMITH SET FOR SALE NOON SATURDAY, JUNE 29th HAS BEEN CALLED OFF, AND THE THINGS WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE. J. VANCE ROWE, EXECUTOR ^^yiargarei (Omns formerly with Carolina Hotel Beauty Salon the opening of her New Beauty Salon under the name Q^ar^are^s ^}tair ofidling Featuring: iif Hair Styles of distinction Natural hair coloring Personalized Permanent Waves ★ Individual cutting and shaping AIR-CONDITIONED HAIR DRYERS For appointment call 695-4122 Closed Mondays; Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues. through Sat. 115 W. New Hampshire Ave. Entrance is at rear of Southern Pines Pharmacy SPECIAL THIS OFFER GOOD JULY 1 - 12 2 Permanents for the price of one plus Bring a friend and we will give each a $10 permanent for $11. Share the savings. This offer good only from July 1 through 12, so "choose your partner" right away. STYLE-O-RAMA BEAUTY SALON 672 S.W. Broad Southern Pines Ph. 692-8711
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 27, 1963, edition 1
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