Page Four
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
-f
Friday. September 1. 1950
Women’s Activities
✓
and Sandhills Social fvents
SOUTHERN PINES DEBUTANTE
11^:
I®;;;
MISS LOUISE MILLIKEN
Miss Louise Milliken
Will Make Debut At
Annual Ball Next Week
Mr. and Mrs. Mills
Celebrate Anniversary-
Schedule of
Circle Meetings
The following schedule of Cir
cle meetings has been announced
by Brownson Memorial Presbyte
rian -Women of the Church;
Circle 1, at the church, with
Mrs. David McCallum as hostess,
Tuesday, September 5, at 3 p.m.
Circle 2, at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Parks Tuesday, Sep
tember 5, at 3 p. m.
Circle 3, at Mrs. George Thomp
son’s home, Tuesday, September
5, at 3 p. m.
Circle 4, at Mrs. Howard Mc
Neill’s, Monday, September 4, at
8 p. m., with Mrs. Wilbur Wil
liamson as co-hostess.
Circle 5, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur W. McNeill, Tuesday, Sep
tember 12, at 10 a.m.
Circle 6, at Mrs. Charles Wick
er’s home, Thursday, September
7, at 8:15 p. m., with Mrs. Ted
Klingenschmidt as co-hostess.
Visiting the Kleinspehns
Ralph Kleinspehn is spending
a two weeks’ vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Kleinspehn, on E. New York ave
nue. He has as his guest Miss Rose
Marie Lupino, of Watkins Glen,
N. Y. They spent several days this
week at Myrtle Beach.
Ralph is physical education di
rector at the high school at Fill
more, N. Y., and this summer
served as director of their sum
mer recreation program.
His sister Ruth was home to see
him last weekend from Winston-
Salem, where she is a, student
nurse at the Baptist hospital.
Co-Hpstesses Honor
Miss McLeod, Bride-
Elect, At Shower
Honoring Miss Sarah McLeod- of
Aberdeen, bride-elect of this
month, Mrs. David McCallum of
Southern Pines and Mrs. Floyd
Medlin of Pinehurst were co-host
esses at a garden party and mis
cellaneous shower at the McCal
lum home Wednesday evening.
Contests were engaged in, and
prizes were awarded Mrs. Ted
Klingenschmidt and Mrs. J. L.
Roberts. The shower gifts were
attached by streamers to a parasol
for presentation to the honoree.
These were opened and displayed.
The bridal motif of green and
white was emphasized in the re
freshments of cake and punch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Matthews
and children of .Wilmington have
been visiting Mrs. W. Duncan.
Matthews for several days.
VISUAL EDUCATION
with a kick'that gets attention
m
Miss Louise Milliken, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Milliken of
Southern Pines, will make her
bow to society next week at the
annual Debutante ball in Mem
orial auditorium, Raleigh, spon
sored by the Terpsichorean club.
Naturally Louise is thrilled as
she prepares to participate in this
social highlight of the year and
the exciting events attendant
upon it, which will keep the 134
debs from throughout the state
in a whirl from Thursday night
through Saturday night.
She has chosen Wyndham Clark
as her chief marshal, and as as
sistants, Bobby Harrington, Rob
ert McLeod, Johnny Prizer of
Brookline, N. H., and Carlton
Kennedy of'Carthage.
This season’s only local deb will
be a senior at St. Mary’s, where
she is active in all phases of col
lege life. She is president of The
Circle, a secret honor society;
president of the Mu’s, one of two
athletic groups; vice president of
the Doctor’s Daughters club, pos
ture queen for 1949-50, a member
of the tennis team and the all-star
basketball team, and secretary of
the Hall council.
Louise is well versed in debu
tante balls,-as her mother, the
former Louise Manning of ^-
leigh, made her debut at the Terp
sichorean club’s first ball in 1923,
and her sister Sue was presented
at the 1941 ball.
Louise will be accompanied to
Raleigh by her mother, who will
attend a coffee hour for mothers
of debs at Stratton Hall, home of
Mrs. Norman Edward Edgerton,
Jr., on Friday, as well as the Deb
utante ball that night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills cele
brated their second wedding an
niversary Tuesday night by infor
mally entertaining a number of
friends.
For refresljments the guests
were invited into the dining room,
where the beautifully appointed
table, with dishes»of jello ,in as
sorted colors topped with whipped
cream from which realistic gum-
drop tulips “grew,” gave the ap
pearance of a huge flower bed.
Cake and coca-colas were served,
also.
For their cotton anniversary the
couple were presented many use
ful gifts for their home.
There to join in the celebration
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kimball,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leland, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
Alden Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Cheatham, Mrs. Anna Patch
Blue, Mrs. Lillian Miles Raymond,
Mrs. Nancy McClellan, Mrs. Flor
ence Edwards, Mrs. Emma Haines,
{MVi Johnnie H^arrison* Miss
Georgia Wilson, Clyde Council,
Charles Patch and Mr. and Mrs.
Buster C. Doyle.
Youth Fellowship
Presents Program
A very impressive program
with several silent pauses be
tween readings was presented on
Sunday night at Brownson Mem
orial Presbyterian Church when
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dutton and
Dickie Ray gave the program of
the Youth Fellowship entitled “‘Be
Silent and Know.” The Scripture
was taken from Isa. 6 and 30 and
John 7 and was read by Dickie
Ray.
After the program refreshments
were served by a committee of the
Women of the Church.
Miss Margaret Bishop left last
weekend for her cottage in Ban
ner Elk, where she will remain
until October.
Outdoor Supper
Half a dozen families gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Arnold Tuesday evening for an
outdoor supper. . . not just a run-
of-the-mill outdoor supper, but
an extra special one at which fish
caught at Shallotte on the North
Carolina coast by the men of the
families, on a weekend fishing
trip, were served, with accessor-
i6S*
In the fishing party, which
brought back “a lard stand full”
or about 50 pounds of fish, were
Morris Arnold, Dock MteRae, Taris
Kruk, Curtis Bettini, Wilbur Ed
wards of Vass, Rt. 2, and his
[brother-in-law, Leonard Grant, of
Iwarrenville, Ill.
Mrs. Lewis Is Hostess
To Baptist YW Auxiliary
The Young Women’s auxiliary
of the Baptist church met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Bruce H. Lewis, with the presi
dent, Miss Audrey Epps, conduct
ing the business session.
Miss Mary E. Hackney was leader
of an interesting program on mis
sign work in Italy.
The next meeting will be held
with Miss Betty Dupree as host
ess at her home on North Ashe
street on September 12, and the
project is to make up a Christmas
package for children of Japan.
MISS JANE TODD McCAIN EXCHANGES
WEDDING VOWS WITH J. M. REAGAN, JR.
The wedding of Miss Jane Todd W. A. Peck of McCain, Mis. L T.
McCain, daughter of Mrs. Paul Avery of Southern Pines,
Pressley McCain of Southern Currie McLauchlin of Rarford
Pines and the late Dr. McCain, and Mrs. A. A. Vanore of Rob-
and John Morgan Reagan, Jr., son bins.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Rea-1 Mrs. R. B. Lewis of Raeford
gan of Hartford, Ala., was sol-1 Mrs. Robert M. McMillan of
emnized at 5 o’clock Thursday Southern Pines, and Mrs. Stacy
afternoon, August 31, at Brown-' Farrior of Sanford introduced the
son Memorial Presbyterian' guests to the receiving line, and
Church in Southern Pines. The they were directed to the punch
ceremony was heard by the Rev. bowl by Mrs. J. H. Williams of
Bonneau H. Dickson, of the Rock Asheville, Mrs. S. M. Bittinger of
Spring Presbyterian Church in Black Mountain, Mrs. S. E. Lee
Atlanta, Ga. lof Waycross, Ga., Mrs. Corbett
Ivy smilax, palms and baskets Howard of Goldsboro and Miss
filled with white gladioli decora- Martha Newman of Milton,
ted the church, and white tapers Mrs. Katherine McColl of
were on the altar. Southern Pines, Mrs. J. Talbot
Prior to the ceremony Charles Johnson of Aberdeen, Mrs. Mar-
Mills, organist, of Sarasota, Fla., shall Woodson of Red Springs and
and Miss Miralyn Johnson, vocal
ist, of Ashley Heights, presented
a program of wedding music. Miss
Johnson’s numbers were “I Love
Thee, Dear,” “O Perfect Love,”
and, used as a prayer, “Seal Us, O
Holy Spirit.”
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, John
McCain, of Southern Pines, wore
a wedding gown of white satin
fashioned on princess lines with
lace medallions at the neck, and
sleeves ending in points over the
Mbrs. H. S. Willis of McCain pour
ed punch.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Frances Harris of Macon, Ga.,
Miss Grady Louise Covington of
McCain, Miss Marie Cameron of
Raeford, Miss Lillian Barber of
Moultrie, Ga., Miss June Patter
son of Greensboro, Miss Meirgaret
Krasemann of Tallahassee, Fla.,
Misses Susan and Virginia Neville
of Montreat, Miss Anne Haden of
Charlottesville, Va., Mrs. Anne
Perkinson Perham of Southern
wrists. She wore her mother’s Pines and Miss Mary Hayes Bar
Back to Class . . . Socks that make
the “Going Easy” — Bold, dashing
colors I . . Good-looking . . . They
Wear Longer. _
55c the pair and up
Patches Tog Shop
CHARLES S. PATCH. Prop.
Southern Pines, N. C.
ROUND OF SOCIAL EVENTS FETES
MISS McCAIN PRIOR TO WEDDING
Miss Jane Todd McCain was the
center of a round of entertaining
prior to her wedding yesterday
afternoon.
First of the series of pre-nup
tial courtesies was a lovely tea
given in Raeford last Friday by
Mrs. R. B. Lewis and Mrs. H. A.
Cameron. They presented the
bride-elect gifts of silver and
crystal.
Friday evening at the WilUs
home in McCain, Mrs. H. S. Willis,
Mrs. William Peck and Miss Car
rie Toomer entertained 35 guests
at dinner honoring Miss McCain.
Saturday morning Mrs. Frances
M. Dwfght was hostess at a coffee
hour at her home on Highway _1,
north of Southern Pines. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Bernard Nance of Eller-
be, assisted in entertaining.
The bridal motif of green and
white was used in the dining
room, where the table was cov
ered with a lace cloth and, cen
tered with an arrangement of
white chrysanthemums, feverfew
and fern. White candles were
used on the table and buffet.
Mrs. Walter Harper of Southern
Pines poured coffee and Mrs.
Ralph Caldwell of Aberdeen pre
sided at the tea service. Chicken
patties, frozen fruit salad and
Hungarian coffee cake were serv
ed.
The guest of honor was present
ed a gift of silver.
Guests included Miss McCain
and her mother, Mrs. P. P. Mc
Cain; Mrs. Dan McFarland, Miss
Elinor Valentine, Mrs. Bernard
Nance, Misses Kate McIntyre and
Louise Gill of Laurinburg, Mrs.
Arthur W. McNeill, Mrs. R. P-
Brown, Miss Alberta Monroe of
West End, Mrs. Charlie Quinn,
Mrs. Ruth O’Connell, Mrs. Craig
White, Mrs. Leon Seymour, Miss
Ann Huntington, Mrs. Robert
Workman, Mrs. R. M. McMillan,
and Mrs. Virgil Page Clark.
Mipg Pat Overton of Shelby and
Mrs. P. W. Wellman of Clinton
were luncheon hostesses at the
Highland Country club in Fay-
etteviUe Tuesday. Their gift to
the honoree was antique demi-
tasse cups.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satter-
white and Mrs. Grady Covington
gave a dinner for the bride-elect
at McCain Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson was
hostess to several members of the
wedding party at a buffet lunch
eon at her home in Aberdeen
1 Wednesday.
Bullock-Hunsucker
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hunsucker
of the Southern Pines-Aberdeen
road announce the marriage of
their youngest daughter. Hazel
ine, to Mayward Bullock, son of
Mrs. O. M. Bullock of Vass and
the late Mr. Bullock. The wedding
took place Saturday, August 26,
in Dillon, S. C.
House Party
Mrs. R. L. Chandler, Sr., and
five of her friends, Mrs. William
Dale, Mrs. N. S. Kimball, Mrs.
Frank Buchan, Sr., Mrs. M. Y.
Poe and Mrs. S. B. Richardson,
were it embers of a house party
at the Chandler cottage at Gar
den City beach from Monday until
Thursday.
veil, which fell from a juliet cap
of imported lace and was held in
place by a wreath of orange blos
soms. Her bouquet was a white
purple-throated orchid surround
ed loosely by white carnations.
ber of Pittsboro.
Rieceiving elsewhere through
out the reception hall were Mrs.
L. B. McBrayer of Greensboro,
Mrs. R. A. McBrayer of New
York, Miss Elinor Valentine of
Mrs Danifel Miles McFarland Southern Pines, Mrs. Annie Beain
of Raleigh, sister of the bride, at-j Funderburk of Greensboro and
tended as matron of honor. Her Mrs. B. C. Parker of Albemarle
bodice of ice-blue satin topped a | Miss Carrie Toomer and Mrs
full skirt of blue net over pink- Grady Covington, both of McCain
orchid net. At her throat she wore [presided over the guest register,
a floating opal pendant, a gift ofi Mts. Reagan, whose late father
^ ^ . . , . • .rvjs +V.« TVTnT*fVi r’d-rnlTnci
Mgw H
eiP-Pivals
MICHAEL PATRICK RAINY
SFC and Mrs. F. F. Rainy of
Carlisle Barracks, Pa., are the pa
rents of a son, born August 7
weighing seven pounds 11 ounces.
Michael Patrick is the name they
have chosen for the baby.
They have a daughter, Kathie,
d.§@cl tlir0G.
Mrs. Rainy, the former Patricia
Ray, plans to come to the Sand
hills around the first of the month
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norfleet Ray of Pinehurst.
««nii»»»«»«»»««««
MRS. R. P. BROWN
will open her
PRIVATE SCHOOL
September 25, 1950
the bride, and in her hair a simple
wreath of tiny pink-dot chrysan
themums. She carried a bouquet
of white and yellow chrysanthe
mums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Pat
Overton of Shelby, Miss Julia
Kennerly of Monte Vallo, Ala., a
cousin of the groom; Miss Eliza
beth Flowers of Clarkston, Ga.,
and Miss Nancy Beam Funder
burk of Greensboro. Miss Sara
Johnston McCollum of LeaksviUe,
small* niece of the bride, was
flower girl. All of the bride’s at
tendants, including the flower
girl, were dressed identically with
the matron of honor.
Joe Reagan of Eufaula, Ala.,
served his brother as best man.
Ushers included Will Kennedy of
Spartanburg, S. C., Gene Holman
of Hartford, Ala., R. Wallace Pack
of Beaumont, Texas, Randy Tay
lor of Milledgeville, Ga., Daniel
M. McFarland of Raleigh, a broth
er-in-law of the bride, and Hill
McCollum; Jr., of LeaksviUe, also
a brother-in-law of the bride.
With their costumes mothers of
the bride and groom wore white
carnation corsages.
Immediately following the cer
emony A reception was given in
the Fellowship Hall of the .church
by Mr. and Mrs. Hill McCoUum,
Jr., the bride’s sister and brother-
in-law. Fall flowers decorated the
hall.
was head of the North Carolina
State Sanatoria and whose mother
is the new dean of women of Flora
Macdonald college, is a 1950 grad
uate of Agnes Scott college in De
catur, where Mn Reagan is study
ing at Columbia Theological Sem
inary. They will live there while
he completes his last two years at
the seminary. The bride is direc
tor of youth work at the Rock
Spring Presbyterian Church in
Atlanta for that period. They wUl
return to Decatur after their wed
ding trip.
For traveling the bride chose
a navy blue Sacony suit, with pale
blue blouse and navy accessories
She wore the orchid from her
wedding bouquet.
At noon of the wedding day.
Miss Elinor Valentine of South
ern Pines and the bride’s uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mc
Brayer of Greensboro, gave a
luncheon at Tarheelia, with the
bridal party and many of the out-
of-town guests present. 'The
bride’s cake was the main table
decoration,
ANNUAL HALF-PRICE SALE
Eastern Star
Resumes Meetings
Magnolia Chapter No. 26, Order
of the Eastern Star, wiU meet at
8 p. m. tonight (Friday) at the
Masonic lodge for its first meet
ing since June. Mrs. Roslyn Caus-
Guests were welcomed by Mrs. ey, worthy matron, urges all
Cleansing
Creams t
VJUCdtd WCAC V> . ^ .
H. A. Cameron of Raeford, Mrs.' members to be present.
Regularly . . . .
Regular size new
DRY-SKIN CLEANSER
(Cream 683)
SALON COLD CREAM
(for normal or young skin)
CLEANSING CREAM
(Liquefying) (for oily skin)
*3.50 size for *2
All prices plus tax
LIMITED TIME ONLY
We Are Open All Day Sunday,
September 3rd i
Broad Street Pharmacy
JOE MONTESANTI. Jr., Proprietor