Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 23
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page TWENTY-THREE ■f I 10 liO! The Pineburst Page MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE 692-6512 TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF Peanuts at the 'Met' An art that started life in the French Court as an entertain ment exclusively for kings and queens and noblemen, then moved to Russia into the same rarified atmosphere—ballet—has moved, in this century, out of this snooty category. Ballet is now almost as popu lar a spectator “sport” as basket ball or ice skating, and diould be, it’s nearly twice as stren uous. When the legendary Russian, Vaslav Nijinski, appeared in one of the best-known ballets in his repertoire, “Spectre de la Rose,” he became as winded as a prize fighter after this apparently light and airy, eight-minute exer cise and, after his famous leap which carried him across the width of the stage at the ballet’s end, had to have a quick mas sage in the wings to keep from passing out. When members of Russia’s Bolshoi troupe appeared at the Metropolitan Opera House, the walls were spattered with blood and sweat, according to report ers in on their practice sessions. Over 500 Moore County school children will be seeing the N. C. Sta‘e Ballet’s Junior and First Com' ^ny at a free performance next 'Wednesday afternoon at the Pinehurst School Auditori um. If this is the first time at the ballet for most of them, we en-vy them their experience. This is an art form which should and does appeal to children, who like, above all things, action. We attended some years ago, a matinee performance of the Bal let Theatre at the ‘Met’ in New York and the place was full of kids and they had' a ball. First time we ever saw peanuts eaten at the staid and dignified old House. Sensation in a Supermarket Want to know how to create a sensation in a supermarket? Easy. Just load your cart with 40 pounds of dried beans, 17 pounds of salt pork and five gal lons of molasses, and roll it cas ually up to the check-out count er. This is guaranteed to draw a reaction, says Mrs. John L. Mc Kenzie who did it last week. One little old lady asked solemnly, “Does your family like dried beans and molasses?” “I don’t really know,” said “Chickie” McKenzie, who has a minimum of seven at the table when all her family is at home, “I haven’t tried it on them.” A statuesque blond next ac costed her in astonishment; “If you don’t mind my asking, what in the world are you going to do with all those dried beans and all that molasses?” Well, the answer to the riddle made sense: these were the basic raw ingredients for the baked beans to be served at the PTA Ham and Bean supper, Satur day, November 14, at the school cafeteria. Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Rassie K. Wicker and their com mittee not only buy the food, but they cook up the basic raw St. Andrews Choir To Give Program At Village Chapel The St. Andrews College Choir will present a program of religious music at the Village Chapel on Sunday, November 22, at 4:30 pm. Included in the pro gram are examples of contem porary music as well as spiritu als and selections by medieval composers. | The 54-student choir is under the direction of Lawrence Skin ner, who holds graduate degrees from Ohio State University. Recently, the choir was chosen to sing for the Presbyterian series on NBC’s “Protestant Hour.” Last spring they went on tour, singing in churches and schools Chapman Trophy Winners Named Leading a field of 96 Tin Whistles and Silver Foils Club members to win the Chapman trophies Thursday were Mrs. J. Stuart Brown and Joseph F. Remington. They produced a low gross of 38-36-74 in the annual mixed foursomes event honoring the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chapman. Tied at 77 for second place in the tournament at the Pinehurst Country Club were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Crotty, 36-41 and Dr. and Mrs. J.C.T. Sihler, 38-39. Low net winners, with 37-40- 77-11-66, were Mr. and Mrs. Kingston Reed and runners-up in the low net division were Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baird, Jr. HERE and AWAY uuL iney cuun. uu uic uaoiw. ic-.w -—o—<=» — - , . , ingredients into a mighty good in this state, Virginia, and Mary- b" nished product. ' land. Mrs. Richard Tufts Honored At A Tea Mrs. Richard S. Tufts was honored Wednesday at a small tea given for her by her sisters- in-law, Mrs. Albert S. Tufts and Mrs. James W. Tufts, at the Pinehurst Country Club. Mr. and Mrs,. Richard Tufts were married about a month ago in Sarasota. Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Michael T. Pish- ko are back at their Midland Road home after a vacation with members of their families. They visited her father, A. N. De- Laney in St. Clairville, Ohio, and attended the Ohio State-South ern California football game in Columbus. In Pennsylvania, they spent some time with Dr. Pish- ko’s mother, Mrs. Theodore Pishko and his brother, in Mon- essen. Mrs. W. H. Cole has returned from a stay with her daughter, Mrs. John Diggers and family in Hertford. The Robert W. Smiths have left from Greensburg, Pa. for their home there. They plan to return to their Pinehurst cottage later in the season. Mrs. Thomas V. Horner spent the past weekend in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L. Biddle, II got back to the village Thursday after short visits in New York City and Spring Lake, N. J. They have just returned aboard the Queen Elizabeth, to the states from England, where they spent a month at Claridge’s in London. The W. Fay Nevilles returned Friday from New York City, where the y spent a few days. Mrs. MuKord Horr is back at her home here after visits with her daughters in Arizona, Cali fornia, and with relatives and friends in New York and New Jersey. 'Pere for the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Darst, Jr., were their sons, Peter from Clinton and Philip, a student at Wake Forest College. They came home to at tend the Seymour-Collins wed ding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yonker have returned to Pinehurst after a week in Noblestown, Pa., with Mr. and Mrs. John Shoxip. Mrs. Richard S. Lovering and Miss Rose Fiske spent the past weekend at Pawley’s Island, S. C. at Mrs. Lovering’s cottage. At her home here for the week end were her grandson, J. W. (Mike) Page of Chapel Hill, and; a group of college friends, who came here to attend the Satur- j day wedding of Miss Emma Col-| lins and ’William Seymour. i Real Estate Firm Lists Transactions The Joseph H. Hamiltons and their two children of Greensboro arrived Friday and are occu pying Mrs. James How’s home, Shadowlawn, for the winter sea son. Mr. Hamilton is president of the Fibered Textured Company of Liberty. He is a member of the Greensboro Country Club, the Everglades Club in Florida and the Harvard Club in New York City. The couple leased the house through the Biddle & Company agency, which also announces the sale of two lots at the Coun try Club of North Carolina to Mr. and Mrs. John Haines of Damas cus, Md. Mr. Haines, a member of the CCNC, is president of Haines Construction Company of Damascus. DEACONS ELECTED Three deacons were elected Sunday, by vote of the Commun ity Church congregation. The three, who will serve three-year terms, were Joseph F. Reming ton, William C. Sledge and Delis H. Whitesell, Jr. A. M. Morris Dies; Mass To Be Held Friday Archibald McAllister Morris, a resident of Pinehurst for the past six years, died Monday morning at St. Joseph’s Hospital. He was 75. Mass will be sung Friday at 10:30 am from Holy Name Tab ernacle in Chicago, Ill., with in terment in Calvary Cemetery, Chicago. For several years before his retirement, Mr. Morris was as sociated with McGraw-Hill Pub lishing Company. He came to Pinehurst from Larchmont, N. Y., in 1958. He was a member of the Tin Whistles and the Pine hurst Country Club. Surviving are one son, James M. Morris of Larchmont; and one sister. Miss Helen Morris of Wol laston. Mass. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to St. Joseph’s Hospital. FHA Girls Plan Fruitcake Sale The Pinehurst chapter. Future Homemakers of America, held its monthly meeting Monday. June McKenzie, vice president of the group, talked about earning de grees in FHA and Joan Fields read a poem about earning de grees. The members plan to make fruitcakes for Christmas and re quest that persons interested in buying these get their orders in to Miss Jerry Jones, advisor, Janice Fields, or one of the girls, by Donie Edson, reporter SALE AIDS LOCAL CHURCH Open hours are 8:45 am to 5 pm Friday and Saturdaiy for the annuM fall rummage sale at the Community House. Sponsors are the Women of the Pinehurst Community Church and proceeds are used by them for special church projects. In addition to the many bar gains in furniture, kitchetn and other household furn ishings and children and adult's clothing, a special feature of the sale is the homebaked goods. FREE GIFTS SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 8 O'CLOCK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:30 of our newly enlarged Carpet Center at 527 Wicker St. We have doubled the size of our floor space and now offer the largest and most complete selection of fine Broadlooms In Central Carolina — over 6000 sq. yds. of Carpet in stock. Over 400 samples to select from. Ex^ guaranteed installations by our own mechanics. To celebrate our opening we are of fering terrific values in fine Broadlooms by Bigelow and Mo hawk. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Boll 459 — 100% continuous fil ament nylon plush pile, honey color, 12 ft. 'width, new fashion inspiration at a “Best-Seller” price. Reg. $7,95 sq. yd. — Sale 0^ Installed Over 0^U* # t# Cushion * * P Roll 287 — 100% wool twist, 2 ply yarns, 15’ width, nutria color, fine value, low price. Reg. $9.95 sq. yd. — Sale .... 0^ Installed Over : ^ Cushion “ REAL BUYS IN SHORT ROLLS l^tifled Over Cushion Roll 467 -• 100% continuous filament nylon in deQgfatfuIx ly different style note, satkh wood color for easy decorat ing, 15’ width. Reg. $6.95 sq. yd. — Sale Sq. Yd. Installed Over Cushion RoU brilliant Ron 871 -VI tt’ B to* I". CohUnuons filament nylon abstract loop In fimirw grten color, by Blgriow. Reg. $182.00 — Sale n09.88. ButaOed Over Cnriiion — 12't lA DnFont 501 nylon twist, by Bigelow, in it tM wlor. Beg. $^.40 -» Sale $136.80. mstaUed Over Cushion BoU 57$ — It' * 10’ 4". Random sheer oUve green color, 100% wool, by Bigriow. Reg. $193.20 — Sale $133 jtO. mstaUed Over Cushion RoU 574 —12’ X12’ 6”. 100% Bigelow approved acryUc yam, embossed sculptured effect, lovely Roman gold color. Reg. $217.10!- Sale $149.80. InstaUed Over Cushion BoU 562 — 15’ X 15’ 10”. DuPont 501 nylon twist, by Bigelow, Beautiful Peacock blue. Reg. $316.80 — Sale $199.95. InstaUed Over Cushion RoU 572 — 12’ X IS’ 4”. Continuous filament nylon, by Bige low, Martini color. Reg. $177.80 — Sale $114.90. InstaUed Over Cushion RoU 560 — 15’ X 14’ 8”. 100% Bigelow approved wool, deeply carved random sheer construction, heavy 3 ply yams, lovely temple gold color. Reg. $311.50 — Sale $215.90. InstaUed Over Cushion RoU 559 — R? X 14’ 8”. 100% Bigelow approved continuous filament nylon. Revolutionary exclusive, patent applied for process, exciting multicolor, long wearing fabric in sym phony blue. Reg. $318.50 — Sale $195.52. InstaUed Over Cushion Boll 564 — 12’ X 19’ 9”. 100% approved Bigelow continuous filament nylon in briUiant Empire green, heavy luxury pile. Reg. $368.62 — Sale $244.87, InstaUed Over Cushion Washable All Purpose USEIX THROW RUGS CARPET 22” X 36” Good Condition 98c $1.50 sq. yd. ORIENTAL REPRODUCTIONS 9 X 12 Size $59.95 6x9 Size $39.95 24 X 43 Size $3.59 9 X 12 Oval Braided RUGS Sulo—$38.88 527 WICKER ST. SANFORD, N. C. RoU 496 — 100% continuous filament nylon in ragged closely woven loop pile, charcoal tweed, 12’ 'width, ideal for hardwear, scuff proof use. Reg. $8.95 sq. yd. Sale QC InstaUed Over ojvw* 7 Cushion TERRIFIC BUYS IN REMNANTS Roll 516 — 12’ X 2’ 11”. 100% continuous filament nylon, gold. Reg. $28 — Sale $11. Roll 509 —12’ X 2’ 5”. 100% continuous filament nylon, olwe green. Reg. $25.70 — Sale $9.95. Roll 557 — 12’ x2’ 3”. 100% contilnuous filament nylon, olive green. Reg. $18 — Sale $8. Roll 552 — 12’ X 2’ 11”. 100% continuous filament, light 'walnut. Reg. $23.70 — Sale $9. Roll 527 — 12’ X 4’ 7”. 100% continuous filament nylon, ginger spice. Reg. $54 — Sale $18. Roll 519 — 12’ X 4’ 10”. 100% continuous filament nylon, satinwood. Reg. $51.50 — Sale $15. Roll 521 — 15’ X 2’ 11”. 100% continuous filament nylon, honey. Reg. $54 — Sale $15. Roll 534 —12’ X 5’ 1”. DuPont 501 nylon, light wal nut. Reg. $74.58 — Sale $20.35. Roll 545 — 12’ X 5’ 2”. 100% continuous filament nylon plush, artichoke green. Reg. $68.90 — Roll 510 — 12’ X 5’ 5”. 100% continuous filament nylon, gold color. Reg. $50.50 — Sale $18 Roll 549 — 12’ X 3’ 6”. 100% continuous filament nylon, powder blue color. Reg. $50 — Sale $18. Roll 544 12’ X 5’ 7”. 100% continuous filament nylon, blue-green tweed. Reg. $66.90 — Sale $23. Roll 546 — 12’ X 4’ 6”. 100% continuous filament plush in martini color. Reg. $66 — Sale $22. Roll 540 — 12’ X 8’ 3”. 100% continuous filament plush in sauterne color. Reg. $88 ■— Sale $33. Roll 541 — 12’ X 7’ 5”. 100% continuous filament, blue random loop. Reg. $79.20 — Sale $29.20. SELECT YOUR CARPET TODAY -- WE INSTALL TOMORROW!
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1964, edition 1
23
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75