Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963
Women's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
VFW Auxiliary Opens
29th Annual Writing
Contest For Students
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
announced the opening of its 29th
annual National High School
Writing Contest. The topic will be
“The Foreign Student in Amer
ica—An Opportunity for Friend
ship.
The writing contest, first start
ed in 1935, is intended to put be
fore the student some problem
of patriotism, citizenship or sim
ilar topic about which he must
study and learn in order to write
the essay.
Students in all public, private
and parochial high schools are el
igible to enter the contest. Na
tional prizes are: First, $1,000
cash; second, $500; third, $250;
foui-th, $100 and gold medals, and
20 other cash awards for honora
ble mention. State and local con
test winners receive additional
Auxiliary awards which vary with
the community.
Rules folders on the 1963-64
contest may be obtained from lo
cal Auxiliary units, or by writ
ing to the Contest Department,
V. F. W. Auxiliary, 406 West 34th
Street, Kansas City 11, Mo.
HUBBARDS BUY MRS. MOORE’S HOUSE,
SHE MOVES TO COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE
Real estate transactions involv
ing the moving of four families
were completed this week, with
the principal sale that of the
spacious brick house at 515 East
Massachusetts Avenue, built in
1927 by George C. Moore.
This house is now the property
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Earl Hub
bard, who bought the place from
Mrs. Moore. Since her husband’s
death five years ago, she has liv
ed there alone.
Her daughter, Mrs. James Cash,
who has three children, lives in
Raleigh. Another daugther is the
wife of Attorney William T. John
ston and they and their five chil
dren live in Fayetteville. George
Moore, Jr., his wife and five chil
dren are Texas residents.
The Hubbards and their five
children—Cindy, nine, Laurie,
seven, Edward, five, Leta, 22
months and Paul, four months old
—will move from 1115 East Mass
achusetts Extension into their
newly acquired and renovated,
property the end of this month.
A native of Stedman, N. C., Mr.
Hubbard came hene in 1951 with
the Internal Revenue Service. He
joined the staff of the Citizens
Bank & Trust Company in 1956,
and is now vice president in
charge of the bank’s Southwest
Broad Street branch.
Mrs. Moore moved August 1
into the home at 465 Country
Club Drive belonging to Mrs.
Phillip O’Donnell. The daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Holtzclaw,
she and her children are now vis
iting her parents at tho Jefferson
Inn, before joining her husband.
Captain O’Donnell, at Harmon
AFB, Newfoundland.
The former tenants on Coun
try Club Drive, Lt. and Mrs.
James V. Bickford, III, have gone
to Chapel Hill to live.
The Hubbards’ place—1115 East
Massachusetts—has been sold to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beams,
who came here about two months
ago from Mobile, Ala. and are liv
ing with their two children, Gary,
seven, and David, 18 months, at
480 West Vermont Avenue.
Mr. Beams is associated with
the United Telephone Company,
Inc. at its office here.
Retreat For Women
Of Presbytery Set
At Camp Monroe
The annual Retreat for Women
of the Church of Fayetteville
Presbytery will be held at Camp
Monroe August 13-14. The Theme
of the Retreat will be “Seeking-
Finding.” Registration begins at
3 p. m. Tuesday, in Boyd Hall.
Mrs. J. A. McPhaul of Southern
Pines will be in charge of recrea
tion at the Tuesday evening ses
sion.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Gower Crosswell, pastor of the
Lee Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Winston-Salem.
Early morning worship Wed
nesday will be led by Mrs. W. K.
Fitch, Jr., of Culdee Church and
at the opening session on Wed
nesday Mrs. Archie Howard of
the Antioch Church will be in
charge of the worship period.
The closing message will be
given by Mrs. Myrton Stewart
of Carthage, president of the
women of the Church in Fayette
ville Presbytery.
District chairmen are requested
to meet in Boyd Hall at 10:30 a.
m. August 13. Presbyterial execu
tive board members will be
guests at a luncheon in the camp
dining hall at 1 p. m., after
which the August executive board
meeting will be held.
The Retreat is under the direc
tion of Mrs. Archie Howard, of
Raeford and Mrs. Sarah McDonald
of Red Springs.
STUDIO
Maureen Hassenfelt
Entertains For Junior
Tennis Contestants
Almost 50 teen-age tennis play
ers, here last week for the Sand
hills Junior Invitational Tennis
tournament, were guests at a
party given Saturday night by
one of the contestants, Maureen
Hassenfelt, at her home, 565 East
Indiana Avenue.
The young people enjoyed
dancing on the porch to the music
of records. Refreshments of cokes
and sandwiches were served on
the porch and in the adjacent
study.
Area Residents Are
Invited To Square
Dance In Aberdeen
The Aberdeen Recreation Pro
gram is sponsoring a str&et dance
Friday, August 9, at 8:00 p.m. on
Main Street near the Carolina
Bank in Aberdeen.
Children, teenagers and adults
from Southern Pines and Pine-
hurst are invited to join residents
of Aberdeen and Pinebluff for
square dancing and refreshments.
Music will be provided by the
Carolina Cardinals. The band
will play from a truck bed used
as a stage and Nick Crotty will
call the squares and instruct be
ginners.
Spectators are also invited.
There will be no charge, and
prizes will be awarded for the
most appropriate “country cloth-
Miss Jean Bushby
Is Honor Guest
At Bridge-Luncheon
A prospective bride. Miss Lyn
da Jean Bushby, was presented a
white carnation corsage and a
gift of her silver at a bridge-
luncheon given for her July 27 by
Mrs. Hubert Cameron and Mrs.
Bryan Poe.
The party was held at the Holi
day Inn. The table centerpiece
was an arrangement of white
chrysanthemums with a bridal
figure in the center and there
were several smaller arrange
ments of pastel flowers. Place
card holders, made by Mrs. Cam
eron, were tiny candy holders in
the form of “garden party” hats,
with lace doily brims and crowns
of blue, pink, green and yellow
crepe paper, decorated with bits
of veiling and artificial flowers.
Winning prizes at bridge were
Mrs. D. A. Jones, high score; Mrs.
George Thompson, second high,
and Mrs. Garland Pierce, low
score.
In addition to those named,
guests were: Mrs. W. C. Coffin,
Mrs. L. M. Daniels, Jr., Misses
Martha Caton, Connie Pierce, and
Millie Montesanti, Mrs. George
Little, and Mrs. Phillip White-
head.
Also, Mrs. Peter Katavolos, Mrs.
K. C. Weatherspoon, Mrs. Jack
Hauser, Mrs. Francis M. Dwight,
Mrs. Mildred McDonald, Mrs.
Malcolm Grover, Mrs. Helen Wal
lis, Mrs. M. O. Johnson and Mrs.
W. S. Bushby.
INS and OUTS
Miss Patricia Gordon-Mann
left Monday for Fort Banning,
iGa., where she plans to spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. Niel
sen H. Botcher. Lieutenant Bot
cher is engaged in maneuvers in
Operation Swift Strike, HI.
Misses Eva and Kate Graham
returned to their home on Dog
wood Lane Friday after three
weeks in Western North Caro
lina.
Mrs. S. D. Fobes was a week
end visitor with her daughter,
Arden, at Camp Vade Mecum.
Mrs. William Gilbert of Ken
wood Farm, left Monday to join
her husband at Saratoga for the
annual yearling sales and races.
Mr. Gilbert has been at the ma
jor tracks this summer, racing the
Kenwood Farm horses. Mrs. Gil
bert will get home tomorrow
(Friday) to continue the riding
instruction program she started
this summer.
Miss Garrett Sutherland plans
to leave Monday for Middlebury,
Vt., where she will attend the
Breadloaf Writers Conference.
She expects to be away for about
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newton spent
from Thursday through Sunday
at Nags Head, where they were
joined by Roy Newton, Jr. of
Bethesda, Md., and by their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clemm Shankle of Chapel
Hill.
BEST ADVERTISEMENT for the delicious Elberta peaches
for which the Sandhills section is famous are the expressions of
the two youngsters shown above. Matt Worsham, seven, and
sister. Ginger, nine, savor some of the succulent tree-ripened
fruit from a West End orchard as the peach season neared its
end. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worsham of 225
South Ashe Street.
(V. Nicholson photo)
Local Girl Wins
Camp Class In
Blowing Rock Show
Vicki Ritter, nine-year-old
daughter of Gerald Ritter of
Southern Pines, was adjudged
the best rider in the Camp Class,
a special class for riders from all
over North Carolina, in the an
nual Blowing Rock Horse Show
last week.
Vicki, who is at Camp Yonah-
lossee this summer, was award
ed a silver trophy in addition to
her blue ribbon “first.” She was
riding one of the horses belong
ing to the stables of her aunt,
Mrs. Verdie Caddell, who has her
horses here and teaches riding
in the fall, winter and spring sea
sons.
At the same camp, and riding
in the show, was Mrs. CaddelTs
granddaughter, Amy Caddell
Sadler.
JOHN
RUGGLES
Realtors are those pledged to
an established code of busi
ness ethics.
This assures you, the pub
lic, of higher standards of ser
vice in your real estate trans
actions - buying, selling, rent
ing - if you consult a Realtor.
Therefore, it is wise to do
your real estate business
through a Realtor.
WE ARE INDEPENDENT
AGENTSl
Barnum Realty Sc Insurance Co.
Southern Pines, N. C.
Citizens Bank Bldg.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
NOTES
It's much too hot for reason.
And far too warm for rhyme.
Joseph Ashby-Sterry
to which we add, with apologies
So let's relax, with
let's relax,
backs.
paper-
In the Good Old Summertime.
STUDIO BOOKSHOP
105 E. Pennsylvania Ave.
Southern Pines
Mrs. Calcutt Honors
Pinehurst Visitor
At a Tea Monday
Mrs. Norman Calcutt was host
ess Monday afternoon at her
Knollwood home, at an in
formal . tea honoring Mrs. John
Biggers of Hertford, who is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Cole, in Pinehurst.
The hostess attended school
with the honoree, and present
were several other former school
mates.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
final days of
SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE
Prices Have Dropped Still Lower
Store will be
CLOSED ALL NEXT WEEK
for remodeling.
Tots' Toggery
Mrs. Hayes Shop
Southern Pines
Former Resident Now
Making His Home
At Jefferson Inn
Elmer E. Davis of Charlotte,
former resident of Southern
Pines for 35 years, has returned
to make his home here. He is now
living at the Jefferson Inn and
will welcome visits from his
friends.
Visitors at the Inn
Mrs. Phillip F. O’Donnell and
children and Mrs. Sarah Morden
of Greensboro and children re
turned from Holdens Beach Sun
day where they joined their sis
ter, Mrs. Earl M. Hubbard, of Fay
etteville, for a week’s stay. Mrs.
O’Donnell and children are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Holtzclaw at the Jefferson Inn
while awaiting orders to go to
Harmon AFB, Newfoundland,
where Captain O’Donnell is now
stationed. Mrs. Morden left Tues
day morning for Columbia, S. C.,
to attend the South Carolina Flor
ist Convention where she will he
one of the panel designers. The
children are with their grandpar
ents.
News Given Of
Guests At The
Hollywood Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Mil
ler of St. Augustine, Fla are at
the Hollywood Hotel this week.
Miss Birdelia Bair has return
ed to the Hollywood from a visit
to Linville.
Miss Marion Eastwood of Jack
sonville, N. C. was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Culbreth
last week.
Looking Ahead
Robin Fisher Joins
Staff Of Salesmen
At Jackson Motors
Already with One car sale to
her credit is Miss Robin Fisher,
newest addition to the staff of
salesmen, which now numbers
four, at Jackson Motors Company
here.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Fisher of Midland Road,
Robin, who was born in James
town, N. Y., will be 23 next week.
She moved here with her family
in 1957. She has a young brother,
Gifford.
Through working for local
newspapers, Robin, has come to
know the Sandhills section and
its people. During the summer of
1961, she was associated with the
Moore County News, published in
Carthage, and the following Feb
ruary, she went to work for the
Pinehurst Outlook, not nov/ in
existence but which was then
published at the same plant in
Carthage.
Betweentimes, Robin managed
to sandwich in some courses at
the University of North Carolina.
She previously attended the Wal
nut Hill School in Natick, Mass,
and Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege in Washington, D. C.
Robin took off for New York
City in the fall of ‘61, and was
there for about a year, working
as assistant managing editor Of
the American Journal of Cardi
ology.
Soon after her return to the
Sandhills, she did some free
lance editing in Durham.
She has recently returned from
a trip to Texas and Mexico, where
she visited with friends.
Local Residents Are
Listed As Hospital
Patients This Week
Mrs. J. I. Neal expects to re
turn to her Midland Road home
this week after several days at
Moore Memorial Hospital where
she underwent treatment.
Still a patient at Moore Me
morial Hospital, which she en
tered about two weeks ago for
treatment of an injury to a finger
which became infected, is Miss
Flora Chapman.
Mrs. Thomas T. Hayes has en
tered Moore Memorial where
she is undergoing observation and
treatment.
Stephen Van Camp re-entered
St. Joseph’s Hospital this week
where he is being treated for a
recurrent respiratory infection.
DOGWOOD GROVE
Dogwood Grove 253 of the Su
preme Woodmen’s Circle will
meet Monday, August 12, at 8
p. m. in the Woodmen Hall. All
members are urged to attend.
Plans for the District Convention,
to be held in Dunn in Septem
ber, will be discussed.
HOSPITAL WORKERS
The volunteer workers of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
spend Wednesday on ward duty
at the Veterans Hospital in Fay
etteville.
New Heir-Rivals
MICHAEL L. PATE
A telephone call from a “ham”
shortwave radio operator in Bos
ton, Mass., brought to Mrs. Fred
D. Woodruff of 765 South Ashe
Street, the news of the birth,
July 20, of a nephew, Michael
Lewis Pate, in Arequipa, Peru.
The baby’s father, Lewis Pate,
is vice consul and director of the
U. S. Information Agencies there.
His wife is the former Sonja
Stanzick of Cologne, Germany.
The couple, with their young son,
plan to return to the States m
December. The infant has an un
cle, James Pate, who also lives in
Southern Pines.
Hollisters Entertain
At Swim Party For
Doctors Moving Here
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hol
lister were hosts Friday at
swimming and supper party by
the pool at their home on Mid
land Road.
Special guests were doctors
who have recently moved to the
section, with their wives. These
were Dr. and Mrs. Louis Daniel,
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Horne, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Hartseii and Dr,
and Mrs. Max Morrison.
1 Other professional men attend
ing, with the wives, were: Drs
Morris Caddell, Clement Monroe
Michael Pishko, Charles Phillips,
William Allen, Roy McMillan,
Joseph Hiatt, Jr., Frank White
and Bruce Warlick.
Also attending were Dr Emily
Tufts of Pinehurst; Dr. and Mrs,
Riley Jordan and Dr. and Mrs,
Harry McLean, of Raeford; and
Dr. and Mrs. William Weaver. He
is surgical resident from Duke
Hospital on four months’ leave
at the N. C. Sanatorium at Mc
Cain.
Major and Mrs. Mark Liddell
drove up to Devon, Pa., this week
to pick up their son, John, who
has been studying there this sum
mer. They planned also a visit to
Williamsburg, Va.
We are pleased to announce that
MISS ROBIN FISHER
OF PINEHURST
has joined our sales staff.
JACKSON MOTORS, INC.
Your Ford Dealer
SOUTHERN PINES
WE ARE NOW AN
AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR
Dr. Posner Children’s Shoes
In addition to “Trimfoot” shoes, we are now
carrying Dr. Posner shoes. Many have re
quested this shoe, which is wonderful for
those growing feet. You can also buy the
corrective shoe made by Dr. Posner.
Fall and Winter Merchandise has
just arrived at The Youth Shop.
DRESSES—“Peaches ’n Cream,”
“Ruth of Carolina,”
sizes 3-14
“Castro” Toddlers,
1 - 4
BOY'S SHIRTS—“Tam o’ Shanter”
guaranteed not to
shrink or stretch.
Jackets - Suits - Pants
2 - Piece Toddler Sets - some Shift Dresses
and many new items for infants
Select early and use our Lay - Away plan
THE YOUTH SHOP
South Street
Aberdeen
»)
JEWELERS
Annual Midsummer
SALE
Thurs.
To
Wed., Aug. 21