Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE PILOT—Southern Pit^:^orlh Oarellna Friday. I^ecezxiber 30. 1949 Brown^'dn j|emo^ial. CandleMght^lrograiii On Friday night, December 23rd Brownson Memorial Presbyterian church and Sunday School mem bers enjoyed thieir annual “Christmas Tree” and program. By candlelight, the Youth Fellow ship gave a program of song and praise, directed by their adult ad visors, Mrs. George Nevens and Miss Betty Millen. The invocation was given by the pastor, Dr. T. E. Davis; Pro cessional, “Oh, Come all Ye Faith ful”; Carols In A Manger, The Moore Co. Auxiliary- Helps Building Fund In a statement mailed membership chairmen to of the the Kellys Entertain After Late Service After the Christmas Eve mid- hight service at Emmanuel Woman’s Auxiliary of Moore church, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly County Hospital, Mrs. Talbot Johnson, the retiring president, urged her aides to remind their MARTHA PAGE BLACKMORE IS MARRIED TO JOHN OSTROM IN VILLAGE CHAPEL entertained the members of the choir and other guests at an eggl“_fj“'', nog party at their home on In members that there are only a avenue, few days left in which to make i Special guests of the occasion their- 1950 contributions to the, Miss Jane Kelly, home for Building Fund of the - hospital.: ^he holidays with her parents, and Such dontributions, wrote Mrs. ^hce Baxter, daughter of Johnson, are deductible from 1949 income tax returns, if the cheque is dated no later than December First Noel, O Holy Night, Angels 31st. They should be sent to Mrs. From The Realm of Glory, O Lit- J. B. Edwards of Aberdeen, the tie Town of Bethlehem, We Three | president wrote. Kings of Orient Are, Silent Night, j In Southern Pines the member- Holy Night; Recessional; “Hark | ship chairman is Mrs. Voit Gil- Mr. and Mrs. Todd Baxter, who was also home for a few days. The large rustic living room was decorated with Christmas greens. Long strands of climbing Martha Page Blackmore, was married to John Conant Ostrom in, a simple ceremony in the can- Chapel at Pine- hurst . Tuesday afternoon. The service was performed by the Rev. Col. Frank Thompson, with Dr. Thaddeus A. Cheatham, con ferring the blessing. The colonial church was deck ed with Chrisitmas greens; can dles in every window spread their soft glow, culminating in the bril- Peter Frank Buchan, 2nd Peter Frank Buchan, 2nd, weighing eight pounds, one ounce, I was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. W, aiid Buchan, at the Moore County a previous marriage. Page Patricia Blackmore, sat with their. hospital, December 22. Peter grandmother, Mrs. Mitchell Page.' g one-year-old sister. They wore matching dresses of Lynda Jane. Mrs. Buchan is the deep apple-green silk, with an former Miss Caroline Hord. orchid on the shoulder. Following the weddiiig, a re ception for the bridal party was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Montesanti Party- Miss Millie Montesanti and Lt. I altai; vases of gleaming white The Herald Angels Sing; Bene- , more. Mrs. Gilmore is .spreading' f^uif cake were served. Many ivy arched over the large fire ] ;'-lowers. place, where a fire burned bright- i The bride, who is the daughter ly. Refreshments of egg nog and'of Mrs. Mitchell Waddill Page diction, Dr. Davis. Carolers were j the word among all members and guegfg called during the evening. Joy Bristow, Susanne Burns, Bill reminding them that with the Blue, David Bailey, Charles Ba- Auxiliary’s goal set at $2,000.00 it'p- • -CJqo is time to start thinking about '-'IVIC t-zlUIJ Xldb their gifts; especially if they wish to take advantage of the income tax reduction this year. The plan of the auxiliary is to ker, Kurt Dutton, Barbara Good win, Alex McLeod, Betty Millen, Peggy Mason, Mrs. George Nev ens, Pat Kirk, Dick Ray, Kenneth McCrimmon and Gerald Thomas. Peggy Mason read the Scripture. ‘ concentrate their donations on After the candlelight service one object and a committee has Santa Claus and his helpers dis- been appointed by Mrs. Kather- tributed gifts from a huge Christ-: ine McColl, the new preseident, to mas tree in Fellowship hall. Mrs. Fuller’s Pupils Have Musical Tea make the selection from among p-e many items of rooms, furni ture, equipment, and supplies, which the new wing will need. Moore Countv Hosnital Auxiliary Will Me^t The Moore County Hospital Christmas Party 'The Civic Club Christmas party, held on December 19th, helped to swing Southern Pines into the holiday season. There were six tables of bridge at play. Many more guests arrived in time for tea. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Doris Swett, Mrs. Ernest Morrell, and Mrs. W. E. Cox. At a called meeting held im mediately after the party it was learned that Mrs. Virgil Lee -ex pected to be in Southern Pines for only a short stay this year, and hence it would not be possi- A. Page, Jr., in Aberdeen. The Margaret Montesanti entertained big house on Page Hill was gay at a cocktail party at their home with decorations arranged by the December 21, honoring Lt. florist, Hibbard, of Durham who Montesanti’s house guest. Major liantly-lit chancel with its two has supplied the flowers for many yan Etten, who ^cently re- Page weddings and parties. The turned from Munich, Germany, delicate tracery of smilax outlin- ■^d white panelling and doorways, while great bowls of white flowers ^bone everywhere. Out of town guests included the groom’s family, and Mrs. Ostrom’s 'T'other, Mrs. Mitchell Page; also and the late Henry Allison Page, Jr., entered the church on the arm cf her cousin, Frederick Carlisle Page, Jr., of Elkin. She wore a gown of beige lace with a match ing lace cap, and carried pale brown and green orchids. She was accompanied by the matron honor, Mrs. Marion Brawley, IN BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brown left the first of the week to spend the remaining holidays in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. 'Weaver, with Stuart Cameron Philip, a„d baby Carolyn pnd K. L. Masse of Richmond, all spent the weekend before Christ- 'f whom spent the weekend, at | mas at Norfolk, Va., as guests of of i the Mid Pines Club. These and'Mrs. Weaver’s sister, Mrs. T. T. of ’ host of Sandhills friends, who: Fowler, and family remain in bed for several weeks. Col. and Mrs. C. Wingate Reed, who recently purchased the Glen Rounds home, are guests at Brae- burn Hall until February 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Millar, and little son, Toinmy, Jr., of Fayetteville, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. Millar’s mo ther, Mrs. Thomas Dale. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mumford Jiad as their guests for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kennedy, and son Esthridge, of West Minster, Md., and Mf. and Mrs. Myron G. Adams, and sons Myron, Jr., and Harlow, of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Neill, of Haddenfield, N. J., are expect ed today (Friday) to visit Mrs. Neill’s mother, Mrs. Walter Spaeth for the New Year week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson left on Wednesday for a two month vacation trip to the Flori da Keys. Tony Montesanti arrived in Southern Pines last Saturday, from Buck Hill Falls, Pa. to spend the holidays with his family. Graham Culbreth went to the Moore County hospital Tuesday afternoon for an operation. He is Piano pupils of Mrs. Helen Ful ler entertained and were enter tained at two musical tea parties given at Mrs. Fuller’s home yjn December 19 and 20. The pupils | auxiliary will hold its January played for one another and for meeting Tuesday at 10:30 a. i _ Tyi;j.s ng. their mothers and brothers and at the Nurses home. This will | „:i RQi3jj,g„n .^^^gg aooointed pres- the first meeting under the new Robinson was appointed pres administration, tor which oHicers | JJ?-. ““Sff were elected and install^ at the| ! ter the holiday season. sisters who were present. . Taking part on the programs were Virginia Aden, Gale Given, Henry Turner, Jr., Beth Turner, Lacy Rhyne, Joe McDonald, Shirley Calcutt, Patty Woodell, Dorothy Newton, Suzanne Steed, Clara Horner, Julian Pleasants, Joan Howarth, James Collins, Michael Childs, Penny Fuller, and Alex McLeod. On Tuesday afternoon, Harold Collins, Jr., a former pupil, who is home from Culver for the hol idays, dropped in on the tea party and kindly consented to play for the gathering. Mrs. Fuller’s home was gayly decorated with Christmas green ery and Christmas tree. Candles adorned the table and buffet where" orange juice and cookies were rerved. The Civic club will not hold any December meeting as ^llow;'! i Mrs. Katherine S. McColl, presi dent; Miss Laura Kelsey, first Presbyterian Circles vice president; Mrs. Harry Norris, Pinehurst, second vice president; Mrs. William F. Henderson, sec retary; Mrs. J. B. Edwards, Aber deen, tresurer. V.C X .......V ... .— —Uiiue a iiaavvi, ivcv. , After The new president is expected Mrs. Roy Newton, Thursday, Jan-^ Houck, of the, Candor Presbyte- e committees and chairmen uary 5, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Jack Frost,rian church, officiated at the will be co-hcstess. Brownson Memorial church cir cles plan to meet next week. Cir- Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Brawley,' filled the hospitable house to j Mrs. Mary B. Hall suffered an who was the bride’s roommate at overflowing, enjoyed refresh-' attack at her home on Christmas Ashley Hall, wore brown taffeta, ments and gathered about the | morning. She is reported to be ■ expected to be there for about a The groom who is the son of piano for informal singing. Many: feeling better, but will have to 'veek. ■''''^r. and Mrs. C. C. Ostrom of waited to- bid the departing! ^ —— Richmond. Va., had as his best an affectionate farewell. an his twin brother, David Me-: After their wedding-trip Mr. Kellar Ostrom. The ushqfs were | gnd Mrs. Ostrom will return to, Pobert Moore Ostrom of Rich- vrashington, D. C. to live. Mr. Os-' mond and'Lewis S. DeLone, Jr., Itroim resuming his post as passen-j rf Pinehurst. | agent for the Chesapeake and j yhe bride’s two daughters by ''^hio Railroad. i MISS BETTIE LOTT SHARPE. ED BRUTON ARE MARRIED AT BETHESDA CHURCH Miss Betty Lou Sharpe, daugh-i bride’s mother wore an irrides- ter of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Sharpe cent green taffeta suit and hat of Raleigh, became the bride of Ed I mother with was in a yellow ^ . , ,, , I bridegroom’s Burt Bruton, son of Mr. and ^s.! gabardine Earl Bruton of Candor, Thursday, corsage mc-rning Deceinber 22, at 11 ' ^ o clock m the Bethesda Presby-i broadcloth coat and chang-; trian ehurch at Aberdeen. The f ' cle No. 1 will meet in the home of:bride’s pastor. Rev. George trimmed taupe, felt hat. to name for 1950 at the Tuesday meeting. Miss Sitterson Honors Roommate, Miss Collson Miss Catherine Sitterson enter tained at an informal buffet sup per in her home on Tuesday night honoring Miss Ann COllson, of Greensboro. Miss Collson and Miss Sitterson are roommates at Woman’s college in Greensboro. Those enjoying the occasion, with the hostess and honoree were Miss Mildred Warren, of Benson, Miss Janet Menzel, Mike Smith, Bill Sledge, Gary Matlocks and Jamie Guin. Following supper ‘-^he young • people attended the dapee given : by the UNC Gentleihra. Kindergarten Christmas Party Held In Manly Mrs. R. P. Brown closed her kindergarten for the Christmas holidays on Thursday morning, with a Christmas party. The pupils sang carols, and their teacher told them Christmas stories. One small scholar recited “The Night Before Christmas.” All tree decorations -were made by the children. After the pro gram the children received gifts and were served refreshments. Civic Club Will Hold Open House Bridge The Civic Club will hold an open house bridge piarty and tea at the club room on Ashe street on January 6. At two o’clock a fpod sale of baked goods and delicacies will be held. Bridge will also begin at two o’clock. Tea will be served for everyone at 4 o’clock. Circle No. 2 will meet with Mrs. R. P. Brown, Tuesday, January 3, at 3 p. m. Circle No. 3 will meet with Mrs. Ada Weaver, Tuesday, January 3, at 3 p. m. Circle No. 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Newton, Monday night at 8 o’clock. Circle No. 6 will meet with Mrs. Don Jones, Thursday night, Jan uary 5, at 8:15 o’clock. Mrs. John S. Newton and litrs. Ed McKen zie will be co-host6sses. Thistle Club The Thistle club met at the Hollywood hotel Wednesday af ternoon for bridge and tea. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Paul VonCanon, Mrs. P. P. Pel ton, Mrs. James Pleasants, Mrs. J. G. DeBerry, Mrs. J. W. Neal, Mrs. Virginia Worsham, Mrs C. T. Evans, Jr., Miss Kathryn McMa hon, Mrs. Vera Sitterson, Miss Marietta Vandervere, Mrs. C. F. Buchholz, Mrs. Garland McPher son, Mrs. Harry Allen, and Mrs. George Case. At the tea party which follow ed the bridge, Mrs. L. D. McDon ald and Mrs. Thomas Barron •poured. The club will hold its next meeting at the Southlanl hotel, January 4. double ring ceremony. He was as sisted by the Rev. C. W. Worth, pastor of the- Aberdeen church, which is the church of the bride’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield, The bride was escorted by her father and had for her only atten-' dant her sister. Miss Polly Sharpe. The groom’s father attended as best man. Ushers were the groom’s brother, Dudley Bruton, US Army, and Robert McKinnon of .A.lbemarle. Nuptial music was furnished by the groom’s grandmother, Mr^. E. R. Burt, Sr., at the organ with Miss Polly Sharpe, soloist. The altar was decorated with pines, magnolia leaves and white poin- settias. The bride wore an original model white wool crepe suit, with waist-length fitted jacket and skirt back fullness., Her close- fitting cloche was of matching material. Other accessories were of balenciaga suede; She carried a white Testament showered with orchids. The maid of honor wore a balenciaga costume styled like that of the bride. Her accessories their trip the home in Can dor. Mrs. Bruton graduated from Woman’s college in Greensboro in 1948 with a degree in home econ omics and since that time has been teaching vocational home economics in the Candor high school. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina, served three years with the arm ed forces, and majored in animal husbandry at State college in Ra leigh. He is now engaged in farm ing and the operation of a hatch ery at Candor. The bride’s parents received abpiit 30 members of the famil ies, wedding party and intimate friends at a cake cutting in the church dining room immediately following rehearsal on Wednes day night. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe and the bride and bridegroom greeted guests. The bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield of Pine- bluff and Mrs. W. A. Herring of Morrison, Va., served cake and coffee from a lace covered table. White poinsettias, candles and Christmas greenery decorated the room. Misses Susan Sharpe, sister of the bride, and Evelyn were of matching suede and her ! Bruton, sister of the bridegroom corsage of talisman roses. The!served salted nuts. 1950 ■ HERE/S HOPINQ YOUR NEW YEAR HOLDS REAL JOY AS EACH NEW ■ HOUR UNFOLDS WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE SUNDAY, JANUARY 1st Sunday Hiurs 9 lo 7 Sandhill Drug Company PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Telephone 6663 Southern Pines MISS RUTH McBRIDE AND LEON KIRBY MARRY AT ABERDEEN CHRISTMAS DAY Miss Menzel Honors Miss Mildred Warren Miss Janet Menzel entertained with open house on Monday eve ning, honoring her house guest. Miss Mildred Warren from Ben son. Miss Menzel and Miss War ren are roommates at Woman’s college in Greensboro, and Miss Warren came for a few days to join in local festivities. About fifty young people call ed during the evening. Refresh ments of punch, fruit cake, cook ies and nuts were served. Assist ing Miss Menzel in serving her guests were hei\ mother, Mrs. Harry Menzel, and Mrs. John S. Ruggles. Supper Party Christmas Night A congenial group got together Christmas night for a dutch sup per, followed by dancing, in the private dining room at Dante’s restaurant. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Traylor, Jr., and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevens, of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Austin, Mr. and Mrs. James Prim, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shockley, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Parks and E. J. Austin. Miss Ruth Mc^ide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. McBride of Aberdeen, and Leon Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kirby of Lu]p- berton, were married in a quiet ceremony held at the home of the brides parents at 4 o’clock on Christmas afternoon. The double ring ceremony was performed in the presence of a few close friends and relatives by the Rev. Charles W. Worth, the bride’s pastor, of Bethesda Pres byterian church at Aberdeen. The bride and groom entered together and spoke their wedding vows before an improvised altar, with massed longleaf pine boughs and magnolia leaves as back ground. The bride wore a green gabardine suit with a white silk blouse, brown hat with tulle veil, and brown accessories. Her cor sage was of pink rosebuds. Mrs. McBride, mother of the bride, wore a two-piece grey wool Susan Lynn Carter ' Susan Lynn Carter, a welcome Christmas package, weighing seven pounds, 11 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, at the Moore Cormty hospital, De cember 12. Mrs. Carter and Susan arrived home from the hospital in time to spend Christmas with Mr. Carter, and ' Susan’s two brothers. Jack, Jr., and Jimmy. dress with black accessories, and corsage of gardenias. The mother of the groom wore a dress of aquamarine hue, also with gar denias. An informal reception followed the ceremony. In the dining room the table, 'covered with a lace cloth and centered with an ar rangement of white flowers, held at one end a three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom. After the cake was cut by the bride and groom, it was served by Miss Leta McBride, sister of the bride. At the other end of the table was a large punch bowl at which presided Mrs. T. E. Walters, of Durham, also a sister of the bride. Mrs. R. W. McBride, a sister-in-law, as sisted in serving. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby are at home in Aberdeen, where both are em ployed at the Aberdeen Hosiery mill. SIX YOUNG PEOPLE ARE HOSTS AT YULE ' DANCE FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SET On Friday evening, December 23, Misses Sally Tufts, Louise Milliken, and Barbara Page, and Bobby Harrington, Jimmy Har rington, and Johnny Beasley, en tertained 150 of their friends at a semi-formal daned at the South ern Pines Country Club. Guests, who bame from Pine hurst, Aberdeen, Lakeview, and Carthage, as well as Southern Pines, were greeted at the door by their hosts and hostesses, be fore going into the softly lighted ball room. The big room was decorated with Christmas greenery, and a large Christmas tree. Guests danced in the soft glow of red and blue lights. A log fire burned January Clearance SALE Starts December 31st •X ■ V Nine O’clock Saturday Morning DRASTIC REDUCTIONS in MEN’S CLOHING Not in Years Have We Offered Such Fine CLOTHING AT SUCH LOW PRICES!! MEN'S SUITS DNE LOT gabardines in navy, greens greys, and aatural. Values formerly at $55 and $57.50,—Now only ^ $42.50 ALL WOOL Worsteds, fancies, stripes, etc. Sold from $40 to $50, reduced for this SALE to $24.50 One Lot TWEEDS and HERRINGBONES at the ridiculous price of $14.95 SPORT COATS All former $29.50 Coats at one price $22.95 SLACKS All Wool Coverts and Gabardines: $15.95 values now only $13.95 $12.50 values now only $10.95 Fancy Checks and Plaids $14.95, values now $1}:.95 WARM COLD WEATHER JACKETS FOR MEN and BOYS Leathers, Lined Weather-Proofed Plaids and Mackinaws at greatly reduced prices. One Lot Suede and Flannel Shirts,-Solids and Fancy colors, sold from $3.50 to $10 each now only $1.95 SPORT SHIRTS Excellent values in Gabardine, black, maroon, green and navy, much finer quality than the prfee would indicate, reduced to close out to only— $2.89 Many other novelty and solicT color sport shirts at prices way below regular. DRESS SHIRTS Selected numbers in Fancies and Solid Colors, retailing up to $3.95 now at the low price of only— $1.95 NECKTIES One whole DOLLAR RACK and many $1.50 ties at only 50c Each Assorted lot of Men’s Shoes, formerly up to $6.95 at only $4.85 cherrily on the hearth. Mrs. Bernice Harrington, Mrs. John Beasley, Mrs. J. S. Milliken, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tufts were chaperones. They assisted the young hosts and hostesses in serving refreshments of punch, cookies, candies, and nuts, dur ing intermission. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Chatfield and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chatfield drove to Charlotte last week to bring Mrs. W. L. Epps, mother of the two Mrs. Chatfields, back to Southern Pines to visit them for Christmas and New Years. The W. H. Chatfields and daughter, Car olyn, from Brownsville Junction, Maine, are with the H. G. Chat- fields for an indefinite stay. NYLON SHORTS by a standard maker, were $2.95, reduced for this sale to $1.95 many MORE BARGAINS in Sweaters, Socks, and oth er items too numerous to mention. All goods are from our regular stock of Nationally Advertised Merchandise and are priced low to make room for new goods. Noth ing Shoddy or Cheap is offered. TCG StiCP CHAS. S. PATCH. Prop. SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1
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