THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, May 27, 1981
Sandhills Scene
Telephone 692-7271
Deadline for Wedding Picture, Tuesday noon
The Pilot s Log
sMond-
ilumbii
Wayne A. Ybarra, a s
year student at the Coliimbia
University School of Law, was
recently awarded the Thomas E.
Dewey Prize for submitting the
tx'st written brief in the Harlan
Fiske Stone Moot Court Finals.
Ybarra, ilie son of Col. C.R.
Ybarra of Southern Pines, receiv
ed the prize which was establish
ed in 1979 in memory of Thomas
E. Dewey, a 1925 graduate and
later (1947) honorary degree
(LL.D) recipient of the Law
School. The award honors the
former Governor of New York
(1943-1954) and is given annually
to “the student who writes the
best brief in the collective judg
ment of the judges sitting in the
semifinal round of the Harlan
Fiske Stone Moot Ckiurt Competi
tion.”
Jackson of 120 Country Club
Circle. While at Davidson
College, she was a member of
the Davidson Christian
Fellowship and the college
newspaper staff. She was also
treasurer of the Public Interest
Research Group.
average of 3.9 or better on a. 4.0
scale, and Arthur McKimmon
Webster.
Mayo and Buddy Dotson spent
last weekend at Hollins College in
Virginia where they attended
Mayo’s 50th Class Reunion.
Joy Lynn Johnson of Southern
Pines is among the
approximately 45 members of
the Summer Repertory Theater
Company at the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
Miss Johnson is the daughter
of Mrs. William E. Samuels Jr.
of 140 Riding Lane, Southern
Pines. A graduate student in
drama at UNC-G, she has the
role of Yum-Yum in the musical,
“The Mikado.” This spring, she
had the role of Nella in the opera
production of “Gianni Schicchi.”
Two students from Moore
County have been selected to
attend the N.C. School of Science
and Mathmatics in Durham as a
part of the junior class of 150
boys and girls.
They are Andrew R.G. Baxter,
Wallace O’Neal Day High School
and Douglas K. Graham, Union
Pines High School.
The School is a state-wide,
state-supported residential high
school for students with special
ability in science. It has a total
enrollment of 300, drawn from 78
N.C. counties.
Cadet David Francis Hartsell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Hartsell of Pinehurst was
promoted to the rank of SSG at
the annual commencement
exercises at Camden Military
Academy, Camden, S.C. on
Sunday, May 17. Best Conduct
Award, Academic Excellence
Award (90 average).
Ashley Van Camp of Southern
Pines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Van Camp, East Conn.
Avenue, served as a Page in
Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in
Raleigh during the week of May
11-15. Ashley is a Junior at
Wallace O’Neal Day School.
Winners of the Whispering
Pines Duplicate Bridge Club
games played Sunday night at the
Southern Pines Civic Club
building are: North-South - a tie
for first and second places bet
ween Betty and Dick Perry and
Doris and Ed Smith; third, Kay
Miller and Pete Brannon; East-
West - first, Mary Lou and Dave
Forrest; second. Gene Miles and
Kay Pace; third, Fran LaMarre
and S. LaMarre.
Andrea Nicholas Stuart of
Southern Pines, a student at the
East Carolina University School
of Art, has been named a winner
in Creative Advertising
(Challenge, a competition spon
sored by McCaffrey & McCall
Inc., a New York City advertising
agency.
She received honorable men
tion in for art in the program
which asked students to create an
advertising campaign promoting
their , own college. Twenty-four
awards were given.
According to David B. McCall,
chairman and chief executive of
McCaffrey & McCall, 232
students representing 81 colleges
in the eastern United States took
part in the competition.
“The competition was
developed after discussions with
art and marketing chairmen at
leading schools,” he said.
Three Moore County students
were among the 170 who made
the Dean’s List at Pembroke
State University during the
spring semester. They were:
Rebecca M. Bachman of
Aberdeen, Brenda Lynn Auman
of Jackson Springs, and Vickie
LeAnne Bass of Southern Pines.
The following were winners at
the Country Club of North
Carolina semi-monthly bridge
tournament Friday: first, Bea
Murray; second, (3race
Edmund; third, Lois McVay;
fourth, Adelaide Weaver; fiffe,
Lois Hammet.
J. Randall Sessoms of
Southern Pines was among the
seniors given certificates of
recognition for service at the
45th annual Founder’s Day
banquet of the Tau chapter of
Phi Sigma Pi national honor
fraternity at East Carolina
University.
Margaret W. Jackson of
Southern Pines received the A.B.
degree from Davidson (College
during graduation exercises
Sunday, May 24. Miss Jackson is
the daughter of Mrs. E.N.
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Southern Pines
Madonna Dunn, daughter of
Ms. Ellen Dunn of Midlothian
Drive in Southern Pines, was
selected to participate in the
President’s Leadership Award
Program held at Converse
(College receitly. Madonna, a
student at Wallace O’Neal Day
School, was nominated by her
high s^ool principal based on
leadership qualities.
Two Moore (^unty students
are among the 178 students, the
largest class in history, to
receive degrees at the 18th
commencement service at North
Carolina Wesleyan (College in
Rocky Mount on May 9. They
were: Richard Mel Johnson of
Southern Pines and Jesse
Andrew Wimberly of Aberdeen.
Both received B.S. degrees in
fish and wildlife.
The monthly dinner-bridge
was held at the Elks Club on May
14. The winners were: Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Malzone, Mr. and
Mrs. (jreorge Kirkendale, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Bahr, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bruton, Mr. and
Mrs. David Forrest, Mrs.
Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Peter
Piestrak, Mrs. CSeon Goodrich
and Mrs. W.F. Apel, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Blue, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Orr. The traveling
prize was won by Mrs. Peter
Piestrak. The next dinner-bridge
evening will be held on June 11.
Degrees were conferred on
three students from Moore
County Sunday at Western
Carolina University at
Cullowhee.
They were David Wayne
Monroe, general management,
of Pinebluff; Mitchell Ray,
physical education, of Pinehurst;
and Sally Hayes Thompson, 265
Arbutus Road, Southern Pines,
nursing.
Two residents of Southern
Pines were among the 577
students who received degrees
from The University of North
Carolina at Wilmington on May
16 during the university’s 32nd
commencement program.
Students awarded the Bachelor
of Arts degree were Tammy L.
Marker graduating summa cum
laude, having completed her
studies with a grade point
Guilford College awarded 263
baccalaureate degrees and 19
two-year associate of arts
degrees during conunencement
exercises May 9. Graduates
included: Mary Margaret
Thonq)son, 415 Orchard Rd., an
A.B. degree in Spanish; and
Samuel Long Morton, an A.B.
degree in history, both of
Southern Pines.
Dr. R. Bruce Warlick Honored
Efr. R. Bruce Warlick, local
dentist with offices at 653 Broad
St., Southern Pines, was the
recipient of the 1981 North
Carolina Dental Society
Preventive Dentistry Award.
The award, presented annually
by the Society’s Preventive
Dentistry Committee, is in
recognition of outstanding
contributions in the area of
preventive dentistry. Dr.
Warlick was honored at the
Dental Society’s 125th annual
meeting held May 17-20, in
Pinehurst.
In his presentation. Dr. Mit
chell W. Wallace, Spring Lake,
outgoing Society President,
singled out Dr. Warlick’s service
as a volunteer faculty member at
a series of Dental Society
preventive dentistry workshops
held for dentists and dental
auxiliaries throughout the state.
Noting his role as a member of
both the Preventive Dentistry
Committee and the Steering
Committee for a Preventive
Dental Health Program for
North Carolina Children, “he has
spearheaded preventive dental
health statewide, and has assited
many dentists and dental
hygienists in making preventive
dentistry a day-to-day practice
both personally and
professionally,” Dr. Wallace
said.
Other highlights of the Dental
Society’s 125th annual con
vention included a keynote ad
dress by Dr. Robert H. Griffiths,
President-elect of the American
Dental Association and the
election of State Society officers.
Installed as officers for 1981-82
were: Drs. Walter S. Linville,
Wilson, President; William A.
Current, Gastonia, President
elect; James A. Privette, Kin
ston, Vice President; and Robert
M. Wilkinson, Winston-Salem,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Offices of the Dental Society
are at 1001 Hillsborough Street,
Raleigh.
Auxiliary ‘Poppy Day’
Slated Here On Friday
Mrs. Douglas Vernon Easterling
Volunteers from Unit 134,
American Legion Auxiliary,
Southern Pines will be on the
downtown streets Friday, May 29
for their annual Poppy Day.
The poppy as the memorial
flower for American war dead is
a tradition which began in the
they can.
Poppy Day will begin about
8:30 a.m. and continue until 5
p.m.
Easterling-Brogden Pair
Say Vows In Celo Garden
Lucinda Marshall Brogden and
Dou^as Vernon Easterling were
married at noon May 23 in a
garden wedding at Celo by the
Rev. Charles Meek of Pinehurst.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. E.O. Brogden Jr. and the
late Mr. Brogden. The
bridegroom is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Vernon Easterling of
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
The couple entered the garden
together.. Ann Joyce of Asheville
played an oboe solo and some 50
relatives and friends attended
the wedding.
The bride wore a wedding
dress of eyelet embroidery with
ruffles around the neckline and
the hem of the A-line skirt. She
wore her mother’s pearls and
carried a bouquet of magenta
rhododendrons.
Following the wedding, the
bride’s mother held a buffet
luncheon at Vernon’s Cabin. That
evening, friends gave a lasagne
dinner. The night before, the
bridegroom’s parents gave a
barbecue.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin at
Crawfordsville, Indiana with a
degree in fine arts. Her husband
is a graduate student in quan
titative psychology at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. The couple will live
in Chapel Hill.
first World War. Veterans return
ing to their homes in this country
remembered the wild poppies
which lined the devastated bat
tlefields of France and Flanders.
The soldiers of all nations came
to look upon this flower as a living
symbol of their dead comrades’
sacrifice.
But many persons came home
from wars disabled and they too
made important sacrifices.
These also are honored by the
memorial poppy and the monies
donated by an appreciative
public are spent entirely for help
to them and their families as well
as for the families of deceased
veterans.
The poppies themselves are
made by disabled veterans con
fined to VA hospitals. These peo
ple are paid a small sum which
they can use for personal needs.
Ihe poppies are not sold; those
who accept a poppy are invited to
contribute whatever they feel
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F.
McMillan (x-oudly announce the
birth of a daughter, Margaret
Taylor, born Saturday, May 23.
The Pilot (USPS 432980)
is published every Wednesday
for $7.50 per year by The Pilot,
Inc., 145 W. Penn. Ave.,
Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.
Second-class postage paid at
Southern Pines, N.C.
Subscription Rates
Moore (bounty: One Year..$7.50.
Six Months..$4.50. Three
Months..$2.75. Outside Moore
County: One Year..$9.00. Six
Months. .$5.50. Three
Months..$3.50.
POSTMASTER: Send Change of
Address to The Pilot, Box 58,
Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.
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!Graduation Special!
Graduates of Any School Are Eligible
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Available Only May 20 to Jane 5
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Mon.-Fri. 0:30-8:30; Sunday 1:00-5:00
There was a tie for first place
Thursday when members and
guests of Midland Farm Country
C3ub met to play duplicate
bridge. Margaret Schulz and Reg
Armstrong tied with Elizabeth
Stimi and Helen Armstrong.
Other winners were: third, Fran
LaMarre and Gene Miles; fourth,
Stella Smith and Eleanor
Volante; fifth. Marge Scott and
Delano McIntosh.
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Bobby Jones of Southern Pines
was among the 372 who receive
degrees at the 114th
commencement exercises at
Fayetteville State University.
DINNER COMMITTEE — Members of the committee to plan the
cocktail party dinner dance to be held the week of the Third Annual
Almaden Grand Masters Tennis Tournament at CCNC Sept. 10-13, met
May 20. The tennis tournament this year is being held to benefit the
Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. The dinner dance will be
Saturday, Sept. 12. Members of the committee are: Pidgie Chapman,
Joan Drexel, Barbara Rulon-Miller, Ellen Jordan, Bertram Hall, and
Betty Browne. Not shown are Kay Emmert, Jane Howell and Connie
Kubisch.—(Photo by Liz Huskey)
Dr. and Mrs. Albert W.
Hargrove of Raleigh visited
Monday with his brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Hargrove. Dr.
Hargrove attended the Dental
Convention this weekend at the
Pinehurst Hotel.
Lammers-Dunn Pair Wed Lynn Daeke
SANDHILL DRUG
Southern Pines, N.C.
PHOTO
DEVELOPING
In Episcopal Ceremony
Caroline Hodgkins, executive
director of the Sandhills Arts
Council, has returned from a
Memorial Day weekend trip to
New York City where she and
eight others visited the
Metropolitan Art Museum, saw
“Evita” and other per
formances, and in general toured
the “Big Apple.” Among those in
the group was Jennifer Caldwell
of Fayetteville.
Joanna Steed Hancock,
Director of Volunteer Services
and assistant director of
Samarkand Manor attended the
7th annual Spring Training
Conference for the North
Carolina Association of
Volunteer Administrators. The
three day event was held at the
Montreat Conference Center
near Black Mountain on May 20,
21 and 22.
On Tuesday evening. May 19,
the Sandhills duplicate bridge
group participated in the
American Contract Bridge
League’s international fund
games. Across the United States,
other players were faced with
identical hands, which were
chosen for their challenge and
interest, then analyzed by a
panel of experts. Proceeds from
(Continued on Page 8-A)
Charlotte Smith Dunn and
Edward William Lammers, Jr.,
both of Pinebluff, were married
Saturday, at four in the afternoon
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Southern Pines, in the presence
of their families, closest friends
and co-workers.
The Reverend Nicholson B.
White, rector, performed the
double ring ceremony along with
a celebration of the Holy
Eucharist. Mrs. Susan Long was
the organist.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Emily S. Smith of New
York City. cWlie H. Armstrong
of Pinebluff was the groom’s best
man, and Larry Campbell of
Southern Pines served as the
usher. The bride’s other sister,
Melanie R. Smith, of London,
England, assisted Mr. White as
an acolyte.
Following the wedding, a
garden rec^tion was held at the
new home of the bride and
groom.
The new Mrs. Lammers is the
dau^ter of Mrs. F. Parke Smith,
Jr., of London, England, and the
late Reverend Mr. Smith. Her
maternal gran^arents are Mr.
and Mrs. J.W. Baugher,
Pinehurst.
Mr. Lammers is the son of
Mrs. Russell A. Baker,
Melbourne, Florida, and the late
Edward W. Lammers, Sr.
The bride is a graduate of The
University of the South and the
National Center for Paralegal
Training. She is listed in the 1980
Young
edition of Outstanding
Women of America.
Mr. Lammers is retired from
the United States Air Force and
is employed by Carolina Power &
Light, Aberdeen.
Will Marry
Teresa Fox
Piano Recital
Helena B. Neill of Carthage
presented her piano students in
the annual spring recital at the
First Baptist Church in Southern
Pines on Monday, May 25 at 7:30
p.m.
The following students par
ticipated: From Southern Pines,
Lexi Newsome, CSieri HaU, Missy
Robinson, Sonia Ross, Gwen.
(jehweUer.
From Pinebluff, Ashley Keith.
From Aberdeen, Lori Van
Dyke, Kelly Mofield, Scott Wit
ter, Angela Thomas.
From Whispering Pines, Jen
nifer Parks and Kristin Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fox of
St. Paul, Minn, announce.' the
engagement of their daughter,
Teresa Lynn, to Lynn Ellis
Daeke of Langley AFB, Va.
The date of the wedding is
October 3. The couple will be
married in Chapel 1, Langley Air
Force Base, Va.
Terri attended Frank B.
Kellogg High School in Roseville,
Minn., graduating in 1973 and the
University of Minnesota, Qass of
1977. She is a First Lieutenant in
the Air Force, and a computer
{xogrammer.
Lynn graduated from East
Southern Pines High School in
1965 and the U.S. Air Force
Academy in 1969. He is working
with the MITRE Corporation, as
a member of the technical staff
at Langley Air Force Base, Va.
COUPON
From Wedgewood, John Mc-
Caskill and Tammy Vaughn.
From (Carthage, Travis Blue.
From Vass, Leslie Bums, Joey
Patterson, Angela Frye, Patricia
Johnson, Jane Frye, Beth Blue,
Dale Buie, Susan Frye, Joanna
Crissman, Sherry Lane, Chris
Stewart.
From Cameron, John Ellis,
Darnell Hendrick, David Ellis,
Terry Keith, Tony Keith.
Pins were presented to the
students who participated in the
National Guild auditions.
Senior Banquet
The Moore County Recreation
Department will sponsor the May
Senior Citizen Banquet on May 28
in honor of Older American’s
Month.
This is the second year of the
banquet an due to the large
number of people who attend,
persons will need to make reser
vations in advance. There is a
small fee of $1 for the banquet,
which is at 6:30 p.m. at Sandhills
Community College.
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Offer expires 6- 1 -81 ,
587