THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
en's Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF, Editor TELEPHONE 692-6512
PAS DE TROIS— Three local young people took time out from
their busy schedules to pose together at St. Anthony’s School
Auditorium. The three, from left, Mikki Ballard, Anna Dell
Smith and Buddy Smith, are members of the N, C. State
Ballet Company and' will take part in the two performances of
the company next Wedpesday, November 18, at the Pinehurst
School Auditorium. Mikki, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Robert S.
Ballard, studied for five years with the Krasnoff Studio in
Albuquerque, N. M., when her father was stationed at Saudia
Base. He is presently with the 18th Airborne Corps at Fort
Bragg. Mikki, a sixth grader at St. Anthony’s School here, is
11. She will dance with the Ballet’s Junior Company at the
free matinee performance for students of the Moore County
schools. Anna DeU and Buddy, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, are both students at the Southern Pines High School.
Members of the NCSBC’s. First Company, they will appear in
the company’s Showcase performance, which begins at 8:30
p.m. Wednesday. There are a few tickets left and these will be
sold at the door on the night. Mrs. Alfred N. Derouin of Pinehurst
is NCSBC president. (Pilot photo)
Garden Club
Replants All
Window Boxes
Tlie Southern Pines Garden
Club has re-planted all the win
dow boxes in the business dis
trict, some 85 in all, with attrac
tive evergreens and other ap
propriate plants, and the mem
bers plan to keep them in good
condition during the coming
year.
However, said Mrs. Dorothy
McMillan, club president, they
can’t get around to perform such
routine chores as watering thp
plants, and they are requesting
that the merchants look . after HimmeltrPlb
this themselves. :
Plants, plant food and other
expenses of the window boxes
have cost the Garden Club about
$1,200 and will cost more, so the
merchants are a§ked to do their ^ _
■part to keep, them attractive' pering Pines, who died Monday
Hawaiian Trip
Piciures Shown At
Hospital Guild Meet
Mark J. King, Jr. presented
his picture program, “A Trip to
Hawaii,” Tuesday afternoon at
the monthly meeting of St.
Joseph’s Hospital Guild, held at
the hospital. Guild president Mrs.
Audrey K. Kennedy presided and
Mrs. Herbert Todd was hostess.
Members discussed plans for the
i annual buffet and card party,
to be held December 9 at the Mid
Pines meeting hall. Mrs. Frank
Ckjsgrove is chairman of this
benefit.
Passes Monday
Christian Science ser\dce
Harry Himmeltreib, 70, of Whis-
foi
with regular watering.
Aberdeen Fish Market
E. Main St. Ph. WI 4-1424
FRESH
OYSTERS
AND
SHRIMP
WAKE UP NIGHTS?
FOR KIDNEY RELIEF
MAKE THIS 4-DAY TEST
Take BUKETS green tablets.
Drink plenty of water. Use coffee,
tea sparingly. Increase regularity,
ease aches and pains due to func
tional kidney disorders or your
39c back at any drug store.
NOW at SANDHILL DRUG CO.
STAR - VIEW
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CHILDREN UNDER It
FREE
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
Rampage
Robert Mitcfaum
Color
U.S. Highway No. 1 Between
Southern Pines & Aberdeen
at the Pinehurst Nursing Home,
was read Wednesday afternoon
at the Powell Funeral Home by
Roland Delano of Pinebluff.
Burial was in Mt. Hope ceme
tery.
Mr. Himmeltreib, who former
ly owned and operated a depart
ment store in Michigan, sold
his business and retired two
years ago, moving to Whispering
Pines to make his home with his
half-sister, Mrs. Robert T. Morse,
and her husband. He became a
patient at the nursing home
about a year ago.
He was a native of Pennsyl
vania, a veteran of World War I
and member of the American
Legion. Several brothers and sis
ters survive, also the half-sister
Mrs. Morse.
Looking Ahead
LEGION AUXILIARY
Volunteer hospital workers of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will go to the Veterans Hospital
in Fayetteville on Tuesday (a
week earlier than usual), for a
day’s duty on the wards.
CIVIC BOOK CLUB
The Civic Book Club will meet
at the club house on Thursday,
November 19 at 10 a. m. Miss
Emily Fish will review “Educa
tion of a General,” a biography
of General George Marshall, by
Forrest C. Pogue. Miss Grace
Thwing will be the hostess.
BPO DOES
The BPO Does, Drove 42, will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm at the
Elks Club. All members are urg
ed to be present.
WMU MEETING
The WMU of the First Baptist
Church will hold their general
meeting Tuesday, at 8 pm. Mrs.
Don Wellman will teach the for
eign missions study book, “Fron
tiers of Advance,” at the meet
ing.
DAR MEETING
The Alfred Moore CThapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, will meet Saturday, No
vember 14, at 2:30 pm in San
ford. Mrs. A. B. Wilkins, a past
regent, will be hostess.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Cadette Girl Scout Troop 393
of Pinehurst had a busy month
of October, according to report
ed Linda Maness, who has con-
(tributed the following account
of the ir various activities. Mrs.
Pauline Ballard is troop leader.
On October 5, Mrs. J. C. Grier,
Jr. told us about our overnight
camping trip, to be held the fol
lowing Friday. Everyone imme
diately started making plans for
the weekend campout.
On Friday, the troop met at
the Community Church after
school in their camping clothes.
Clubwomen Tour
Furniture Stores
Home demonstration club
MISS SARAH MAE WAD
DELL is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Waddell of
Southern Pines, who an
nounce her engagement to
Don Carlos McNeill, son of
Mrs. Laura McNeill of Wins
ton-Salem. The bride-elect is
a graduate of the West South
ern Pines High School and
attended Winston - Salem
State College. Mr. McNeill is
a graduate of Dudley High
School, Greensboro, and also
attended Winston - Salem
State. A December 27 wed
ding is planned.
McCaskill Will
Again Head Moore
March Of Dimes
J. Frank McCaskill of Pine-
members and their guests toured hurst will again serve as Moore
two furniture stores at Carthage; County March of Dimes director
' ” " ’ ” for the 1965 campaign, to be held
Monday, following up a study of
CARD or THANKS
The family of Alice B. Mc
Neill wishes to express their
thanks to the staff of Moore Me
morial ho^ital, neighbors,
friends, relatives and casual ac
quaintances for their very gen
erous kindnesses and thoughtful
ness, with gifts, card!s, flowers
and food, diuring the illness and
death of our beloved wife and
mother. May God bless you al
ways.
Howard McNeill and Family
Over 600 members of the
American medical profession
have served aboard the white
hospital ship SS HOPE dining
its voyages to southeast Asia and
Latin America.
woods and furniture styles
which had been made in their
club work.
R. G. Frye conducted the tour
at the Carthage Furniture Store,
which was remodeled from the
fine old T. B. Tyson mansion,
and at the Marion Furniture
Store, L. L. Marion, owner, had
several assistants. These were
representatives of Black’s Up
holstering Shop at Landis, Bas
setts Furniture Co. and Sandhills
Furniture Co., who showed sam
ples of their products.
The tour was valuable in
teaching the homemakers how to
plan their furniture purchases
and to know good style and qual
ity, said Mrs. Jean Hubbard,
home economics agent.
CAROUNA BANK
(Continued from Page 1)
A charter was obtained June
17, 1914, and a lot was purchased
where the bank’s home was built,
next to that where the present
building stands.
The Bank of Pinehurst opened
its d’oors for business November
5, 1914, with F. W. VonCanon as
cashier. Charles B. Hudson was
the first depositor.
So far as can be determined,
only one of the original stock
holders, Dr. Myron W. Marr, of
Pinehurst, is stiU living.
The business grew steadily and
by 1919, the deposits had grown
to $345,000. in line with sound
banking principles additional
stock was issued to make a total
of $100,000. The capital stock is
now $400,000.
Thriving Institution
m January, according to Paul
Butler, chairman of the Moore
County Chapter of The National
Foundation-March of Dimes.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Butler said, “We are for
tunate in having a man of Mr.
Dr. Stone Speaks
At Civic Club On
Proposed College
Dr. Raymond Stone, president
of the Sandhills Community Col
lege, spoke at the meeting last
Monday of the East Southern
Pines Civic Club. An interested
audience enjoyed hearing about
the proposed new community
college, to be built near Pine
hurst, not far from the Southern
pines - Pinehurst Airport.
This will be a junior college,
said the speaker, taking high
school graduates for the first two
years of college work and serving
also the needs of all adults in a
large variety of subjects, these
to include nursing, medical and
laboratory technicians, trade
courses, civil engineering and
adult education, with both full
and part-time staffs.
There will be no dormitories.
Dr. Stone said', which will make
the tuition charge very reason
able as Moore County students
will live at home and commute.
Mrs. John Cline, Mrs. Harry
Gebhard, Mrs. W. O. Spence and
Mrs. M. E. Arhart served tea.
Mrs. Gebhard poured and Mrs.
Dean Dorman provided flower
arrangements.
FORMALLY 'CAPPED'
AT AGNES SCOTT
Nancy Jane Auman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auman of
West End', was “invested” last
weekend during the traditional
capping ceremony of Investiture
weekend at Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, Ga.
In this ceremony the academic
cap is formally bestowed' on
From the church, we hiked the
road by the (Carolina Hotel,
through Marshall Park, past the'
Woman’s Exchange, past the golf
course to the dirt road which
finally led us to our destination
—Camp Gertrude Tufts, where
we camped overnight under the
supervision of Dr. and Mrs.
Grier. We learned many camping
skills by preparing two delicious
meals. We had a beautiful fire
for our evening ceremony. The
girls slept on cots in tents, five
girls to a tent. We left soon after
breakfast, leaving the camp as
tidy as it had been when we ar
rived.
On October 11, Mrs. G. B.
Baines, a nurse at Moore Me
morial Hospital, came and talked
to us about First Aid skills in
emergencies. This information'
helped the girls on the emergen
cy preparedness challenge and
the First Aid Badge on which
they have been working.
Our Scouts are also selling all
occasion cards, calendars, thank-
you notes, napkins and station
ery, at reasonable prices. The
cards, stationery and thank-you
notes can be monogrammed, if
desired. We have a wide selec
tion of these items.
G.E.
APPUANCES
Sales & Service
Vass TV & Radio
Call Vass 245-7781
NEW SHIPMENT 1965
VOLKSWAGENS,
ASSORTED COLORS.
EXPECTED NOV. 15
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
r
WISLER
IMPORTED CARS
Volkswagen
SALES - SERVICE '
N. C. REG. DEALER
LICENSE NO. 4475
O
Opposite Howard Johnson's
McCaskill s leadership abilities each member of the senior class,
to direct the s ef-, in recognition of the attainment
orts against birth defects which of senior status. Dr. Eleanor
afflict one out of every ten'Hutchins, associate professor
American families. | qj English, made the address for
Mr. McCaskill, owner and the Investuture Service Satur-
operator of the Pinehurst Laun- day, and Rev. Thomas H. McDill,
diy, has directed the March of Jr., of Columbia Theological
Dimes campaign in Moore Coun-' Seminary, preached the Investi-
ty for the past eight years. I ture sermon Sunday.
Aberdeen School News
Last week Mr. Utley’s ninth
grade Civics class started work
ing on a special project for the
semester. This project is a study
of Aberdeen and Pinebluffs his
tory, businesses, civic organiza
tions, government organizations
and! the population. The basic
purpose of this project is to get
a greater understanding of civic
life. The total current history or
information about Aberdeen and
Pinebluff will be compiled into
one diocument. The student will
turn to the citizens of their com
munity for information, material
and assistance. The ninth gra
ders would like to thank all of
the people who have already
contributed to the success of this
project.
Before last week’s election Mr.
Jr., Richard Highland, and on
the management committee, Har-
The Carolina Bank today is a Blake, J. W. Sheffield, W. J.
Morgan, W. C. Sledge and L. B.
thriving institution with total
assets of over $12,700,000. It has
loans in excess of $5,300,000, de
posits of over $11,200,000, and
capital and reserves of over $1,-
200,000.
Officers of the bank are: Wilbur
H. Currie, president; Joe H.
Allen and' E. O. Freeman, vice
presidents; L. B. Creath, execu
tive vice president, who are also
directors, along with J. B. Ed
wards, J. Hawley Poole, J. M.
Taylor, William C. Sledge, Earl
McDonald, Neill M. McKeithen
and H. Clifton Blue.
The bank has had only four
presidents in its 50-year history:
John R. McQueen, F. W. Von
Canon, Richard S. Tufts and Wil
bur H. Currie.
L. B. Creath, executive vice
president, joined the staff in
August, 1943, succeeding F. Shel
by Cullon as executive vice presi
dent in early 1945.
Jack Morgan of Vass is vice
Jr., W. A. Johnson, Jr., J. H.
sistant to Mr. Creath, and is in
charge of loans. Neill E. McKay,
of Southern Pines, is also a vice
president.
The Pinehurst personnel in
cludes: Thomas J. Connolly, as
sistant vice president; Jack B.
Bryan, cashier, and Mrs. Ann
Bryant, Mrs. Mary J. Crissman,
Mrs. Catherine Cole, Mrs. Doro
thy Cameron, Mrs. Doris Dennis,
Mrs. Dana Frye, Miss Patsy
Michael, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Miss
Maggie McKenzie, J. T. Shepherd,.
Creath.
■^e Aberdeen office includes:
Francis Pleasants, cashier; Ro
bert C. Tallon, assistant vice
president; Mrs. Ethel M. Pleas
ants, assistant cashier, and Mrs.
Nell Bowman, Mrs. Grace Hous
ton, Mrs. Patsy H. Richmqnd,
Mrs. Jane Sessoms, and Miss Sus
an Steimle. C. L. Guion, J. D.
McLean, J. M. Taylor, E. O. Free
man and J. B. Edward's, are mem
bers of the management com
mittee.
At Carthage, the staff includes:
Wilton Brown, vice president;
and Richard W. Blue, Mrs. Marion
Brown, Mrs. Gail Pressley, Miss
Ann Shaver, Mrs. Barbara Whita
ker and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams.
Clinton P. Campbell, Joe H.
Allen, Wilbur H. Currie, Earl Mc
Donald and C. M. Patterson are
on the management committee.
At Vass, J. Elvin Jackson is
cashier, with W. B. Frye as as
sistant. Others: Mrs. Joanne At
kins, Miss Carol Foster and Mrs.
Jo Ann Hipp. The Vass manage
ment committee consists of A.
L. Keith, Paul Thomas, M. W.
Harbour and N. M. McKeithen.
At the West End office, the
personnel includes: Billy Mc
Kenzie, assistant vice president,
and Mrs. Alda M. Blue and Mrs.
Elizabeth W. Pusser. On the
management committee are A.
A. McDonald, W. M. Thompson,
r., W. A. Johnson, Jr., J. H.
Poole and' Lynn Martin.
Utley’s llth-grad<e U. S. History
class had a debate on the two
major candidates running for the *
office of the Presidency. Sup
porting the Democratic sidte in
Lyndon Baines Johnson’s behalf
were Robie Farrell and Tommy
Veasey. Supporting the Republi
can candidate, Barry M. Gold-
water, were Terry Keller and
Mickle Pleasants. Each member
of the debating team gave the
issues of the debating team and
their own personal opinions.
Everyone showed their interest
and' enthusiasm toward this cam
paign. The Future Homemak
ers of America held its organiza
tional meeting Thursday, Octo
ber 22. They elected as their
president Babs Arey, Ruby Au
man, vice-president, Susan Sty-
ers, secretary-treasurer and! Con
nie Singletary, reporter.
Dr. Raymond Stone, president
of the Sandhills Community Col
lege, addressed' the high school
students and faculty Friday
afternoon. He outlined! plans and
curricula of the college and
stressed the reason why students
should further their education.
He led a question and' answer
period for the benefit of stu
dents interested in attending the
college.
In intramurals, Mr. Usher’s
homeroom played! Mr. Brendell’s
homeroom in tag football. Mr.
Usher’s room won by a score of
6-0. Next d'ay, the finals of the
losers’ bracket were played and
Mrs. Voss’ room detfeated Mr.j
Usher’s by a score of 12-6. '
Finals of the winners’ bracket
were played! the following day
between the undefeated team of
Mrs. Cagle’s and Mrs. Voss’
homeroom. Mrs. Cagle’s room
won by a score of 18-0 and be
came the champions. Mrs. Buff-
kin’s homeroom won the cham
pionship in girls’ volleyball a
couple of weeks ago, Mrs. Buff-
kin’s room had been undefeated
the whole time.
POTLUCK SUPPER
The annual Recognition Sup
per of Yadkin Trails District,
Boy Scouts, will be held at
Union Pines school cafeteria Fri
day, November 20, at 6:30 p. m.
All Scouters are urged to attend,
bringing potluck supper.
A(ljiL..M Mi of (llMM/k
to her
watch
Queen
of Diamonds”
WATCH BRACELET
The Sparkling lustre of a ring of
rhinestones on her wrist. A gift she will
always remember, and only
$12.95 F.T.I. in lOKT Gold Filled. Come
in and see our complete Speidel
selection.
Ueweleks
J/}$.
KEEP UP WITH LATE
VALUES IN PILOT ADS
7^ ^cute^
(A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB)
Announces Opening Saturday
October 17 at 7 p.m.
To The Club Members
Unsurpassed Cuisine
DINNER FROM 6:30 P.M.
Dinner Show 8:30 p.m. Supper Show 12:00
FEATURING
EDDIE BARNES
"Mr. Piano" with his smart stories and songs.
TV and Recording Piano Comedian
Direct from three months at the Diplomat Hotel
in Hollywood.
janigIayne
Ballet, Tap Dancer
Direct From Eden Roc Hotel, Miami
Dinner and Dancing Music by
VINCENT BRACALE
and His Society Orchestra
Direct from Pierre HoteL New York City
PHONE 294-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES