Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Foxir THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Friday. January 19, 191 Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social fvents BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 6512 Local Girl To Appear In Dance Recital “Ports of Call” will be the theme of a dance4nterpreted mus ical trip around the world to be staged tonight (Friday) by the Creative Rhythms group at Mere dith college, and Miss Patricia Kirk of Southern Pines will be one of the dancers. Set for 8:00 p.m. in the new college auditori um, the second annual recital of creative dances is open to the pub lic with no admission charged, ac cording to Margaret Carey, direc tor, of the physical education fac ulty. Beginning with a “Winter Scene” in a New England setting, all the interpretive dances will evolve from the journey theme, each having a travel setting. Cos tumes and choreography for all the dances are completely original with the students > who perform them. A panel of judges will pick the best four compositions from the group, judged on the basis of choreography, costuming, back ground and performemce. In ad dition to its fxmction as a pubUc perfoiroance, the recital serves al so as the final examination for the fifty-one performing members of the two Creative Rhythms classes under Miss Carey. Miss Kirk will appear in the opening poetry group, as well as in the following special dances: Winter Scene, Mardi Gras, Little Black Train Is A-Coniin’, The Old Music Box, The Sea, and the Grand Finale. She hcis also coach ed several of the performing groups. Miss Kirk is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Kirk. Mrs. Wallace Gives Shower For Miss Yow Mrs. Luther C. Wallace of Car thage was hostess at a kitchen shower at her home Friday eve ning honoring Miss Sarah Yow prior to her wedding on Sunday to Bob Cameron. Rummy was played at three tables. The honoree’s place was marked with a corsage of chin- cherinchees imported from Afri ca, ' the corsage being showered with tiny plastic knives, forks and plates on narrow plastic rib bon. Mrs. Herbert Hardy won the high score prize, dusting powder, which she in turn presented to Miss Yow. The bridal motif decorated the covers of a loose-leaf cookbook ’n which each guest wrote her Baptist Women Hold Monthly Circle Meetings favorite recipe for the bride-elect. The shower gifts included many attractive and useful articles for the home-to-be. Mrs. Wallace served a congeal ed salad, sandwiches and coffee. The guest list included, besides the honoree, Mrs. Herb .Hardy, Mrs. Martha Cameron, Mrs. Jim mie Lawson, Mrs. Ed Smail, and Mrs. Alex Cameron, of Southern Pines; Mrs. J. R. Lynch and son Jimmie, of Sanford; Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mrs. Bill Muse, Mrs. La- verne Womack, Mrs. B. C. Wal lace, Miss Nell Sheffield and Miss Judith Wainer. Music Lovers Meet Mildred Hendrix At Collins Home Following the organ recital given by Mildred Hendrix, Duke Chapel organist, at Emmanuel Episcopal church Thursday night, an informal get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mazes Are Feted On Silver Anniversary Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maze gathered at their home on I/Iassachusetts avenue last Friday night to surprise them on their Silver Wedding anniversary. The honorees were the recipients of many useful gifts as well as a nice sum of money. Mrs. Maze’s church circle gave her a lovely silver bon-bon dish. Those present were Mr. and Mrs; Maze, Mrs. Leon Wylie, Sr., Mrs. Clifton Cameron, Mrs. Mat- tie Rice, her grandsons Benny and Buddy Thomas, Mrs. N. E. Gilli land, Mrs. Ed Newton, Mrs. F. M. old A. Collins on Young’s road,. where she was an ovemightj Dwight, Mrs. Jack Frost, Mrs. Da- Aound two dozen music lovers dropped in to meet Mrs. Hendrix, and she very graciously played for group singing and for solos by Tom Cordon, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. Collins and others. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Hendrix, wife of Dr. James T. Hendrix of Duke hospital and mother of three children, was a talented pianist before her mar riage. It was at the insistence of her husband, a great lover of mu sic, that she took up the study of organ, and she gives him, with hi^ encouragement and cooperation, the credit for her achievement in this field. She has been organist at Duke chai>el for several years. The Hendrix and Collins famil ies have been friends for a num ber of years. Mrs. Tompkins And Sister Arrive At Holiday House Mrs. Millard F. Tompkins and her sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Beck er, of Bellport, N. Y., arrived Monday at Mrs. Tompkins’ home. Holiday House, in KnoUwood. Next Monday Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard F. Tompkins, Jr., will join them for an extended visit. Last Saturday afternoon Miss Nancy Tompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miilard F. Tomp kins, Jr., was married to Ensign Charles B. Butler, of the United States Coast Guard Reserve, at the home of her parents in West- port, Conn. The family, including the bride’s sister Caryl (now Mrs. John S. Hathaway), has spent every spring vacation in Knoll- wpod as guests of their grand mother. vid McCallum, Mrs. R. E. Work mam, Mrs. M. B. Kellis, Mrs. How ard McNeill and Mrs. Dan Mc Neill. Bingo Party Planned By VFW Auxiliary The Ladies’ Auxiliary, VFW, is planning a bingo party for Feb ruary 16 at which many lovely prizes will be given. Proceeds will benefit the Korean casualties at the station hospital at Fort Bragg. Further details will be announced later. Among other worthwhile pro- iects, the Auxiliary of John Boyd Post 7318 has been sending monthly donations of cash, rec ords, children’s toys, puzzles, books, etc., to the Caswell Train ing school at Kinston. This is a State Department project of the Ladies’ Auxiliary VFW. The three Circles of the First Baptist church held their monthly meetings Tuesday. Willing Workers The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. T. T. Ward, with Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Elliott Dorh as co-hostesses and with 17 mem bers present. “His Command and My Task” was the topic of an inspiring pro gram led by Mrs. C. B. Gale, with Mrs. Ben Steen taking part. Mrs. William Dale conducted the devo tions. A brief business session was presided over by Mrs. Preston Stancil, chairman, and the meet ing ended with a social period during which sandwiches, cookies and cocoa were served by the hostesses. Dorothy Wonderley Miss Mar:^ Richardson was host ess to the Dorothy Wonderley cir cle, which had as its program a talk by Miss Irene Hungerpillar on her mission work in Costa Rica, a talk that was heard with interest by the 20 members present. Mrs. James Clayton conducted the bus iness session. Refreshments were enjoyed. Business Women Installation of officers was a feature of the 8 o’clock meeting of the Business Women’s circle, held at the Baker home with Mrs. W. L. Baker and Mrs. W. E. Bushby as co-hostesses. Around 25 were present. - Prior to a business period pre sided over by Mrs. Nellie Mann, Mrs. W. C. Holland, in an impres sive service, installed the follow ing officers: Mrs. Nellie. Mann, chairman; Mrs. Fred Chappell, co- chairman; Mrs. Robert Howard, recording secretary; Mrs. W. S. Thomasson ,corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Ray Trudell, treasurer. Mrs. Otto Edwards led the de votions and introduced Miss Irene Hungerpillar, who talked on Costa Rica. The hostess served refresh' ments. KAY PAGE (Mrs. C. N.), right, was installed as president of Southern Pines Drove No. 42, Benevolent Patriotic Order of Does, in a public ceremony at the Southern Pines Country Club Tuesday eve ning, January 9. Shown with her is THELMA HOFFMAN (Mrs. H. L.), Deputy Supreme President, who was the installing officer. The Southern Pines Drove is one of only three in North Carolina, the others being at Charlotte and Wilmington. Four members of the Wilmington Drove, two of whom are Grand Lodge officers, were present at the installation ceremony, which was followed by a social at the Elks Lodge for Does and Elks. Past presidents of Drove 42 are Mrs. Louis Scheipers, Mrs. H. L. Hoffman and Mrs. J. D. Sittersop. MISS SARAH YOW AND ROBERT CAMERON EXCHANGE WEDDING VOWS IN CARTHAGE Girl Scout Troop 51 Has Birthday Party Girl Scout Troop 51 held its quarterly birthday party Satur day afternoon, honoring members of the troop who had birthdays during the past three months. They saw the show at the Caro lina theatre, then repaired to the Elks club, where in the grove they built their bonfire and held a wiener roast. A beautiful birthday cake, giyen by the troop conimittee chairman, Mrs. Audrey K. Ken nedy, was the climax of the party. Mrs. W. P. Davis is leader of Troop 51. Thistle Club Has Dessert Bridge Learn-Mpre Bible Class Meetings The Learn-More Bible class (in terdenominational) will meet at 8 pjtn . Monday at the home of Mts. Morris Arnold on Page street for a study of the 10th chapter of Hebrews. Mrs. M. G. McRae will be, co-hostess. Around 30 attended last Mon day night’s meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Stoltz with Mrs. Stoltz, Mrs. B. W. Harris, Jr., Mrs. Charlie Austin, and Mrs, Ida Lorenson as hostesses. Miss Irene Hungerpillar, a mis sionary, spoke on Costa Rica, tell ing of the coimtry, its exports, the people, their customs and re ligion. Wesley Stoltz sang several numbers, with Mrs. L. D. MtDon- ald SiS accompanist. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. I Circle Attendance Mounts To New High With a total Circle attendance of 91, Brownson Memorial Pres byterian Women of the Church began the New Year with an all' time record high,'this being one ahead of the previous high of 90- achieved last month. . Last of the Circles to meet was No. 6, which was entertained by Mrs. Robert Thomas in her home on Thursday night of, last week with Mrs. Lloyd Prime as co-host ess. Included in the 10 members present was one new one. Miss Edna Lou Bailey, and Mrs. Joe C. Thomas was a visitor. Mrs. Prime conducted the Bible study and Mrs. Joe Garzik gave the Survey article. Week of Prayer To Be Observed The Week of Prayer and Self- Denial will be observed at Brown son Memorial Presbyterian church January 28 through February 4, with services every day from 3 to 3:30 in the auditorium. The of ficers urge all members to make plans now to attend each of these sen^ices. The public is invited to join with the members in attend ance. VFW Auxiliary District Meeting Announcement is made of the VFW Ladies’ Auxiliary district meeting which is to be held in Hamlet at 2 p. m. Sunday. Also, on Saturday, January 20, at the Post home in Hamlet there will be a barbecue. This is open for all The Thistle club held an enjoy able dessert bridge at 1:30 Wed nesday at Tarheelia. High scores were made by Mrs. 'Thomas Bar ron, Mrs. Gene Owen, Mrs. B. Weaver, Mrs. Lillian Cook, Mrs. P. P. Pelton, Mrs. Frank St. Clair, Mrs. John Buchholz, and Mrs. J. I. Neal. Next Wednesday at 2 p.m. the club will hold a tea at Tarheelia- Attend Inauguration At Flora Macdonald Mrs. Jean Edson, Mrs. Graham Culbreth, Miss Eleanor Valentine, Mrs. Howard Butler and Mrs. A. H. Grant attended the inaugura tion of Dr. Marshall Scott Wood- son as president of Flora Macdon ald college at Red Springs Satur day. Mr. Hager To Preach At Brownson Memorial Eugene Hager, a student at Un ion Theological seminary, Rich mond, Va., will again be guest speaker at Brownson Memorial Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Hager has been enthusiastically received on his previous visits. Magnolia Chapter, OES, Meets Tonight Magnolia Chapter No. 26, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting at 8 o’clock to night ((Friday) in the Masonic hall. A wedding of simplicity and beauty occurred Sunday after noon, January 14, at 5:00 o’clock in the Methodist church at Car thage when Miss Sarah H. Yow became the bride of Robert F. Cameron of Southern Pines. Dr. John Cline, assisted by the Rev. George Blount, o)£ficiated, using the double ring ceremony, The vows were spoken before an altar banked with pines and ferns interspersed with tall seven- branched candelabra holding cathedral candles. The altar was further decorated with floor beis- kets of white gladioli and chry santhemums. Greenery banked the choir loft, and its railing was outlined with candles. A white satin prayer bench, on which the couple knelt for the final prayer, centered the altar scene. Miss Becky Wallace of Carth age and Miss Barbara Morgan of Sanford, cousins of the bride, lighted the candles. Mrs. M. J. McPhail, organist, and Miss Rose Miller, vocalist, presented a program of nuptial music. Two of the numbers used, O Promise Me” and “Because,” were- chosen by the bride because they had been sung in the same church 40 years ago at the last church wedding that had occur- ’■ed in the family: that of her ma ternal aunt, Mrs. T. L. Riddle, of Sanford. Ushers were Alex Cameron of Southern Pines, brother of the ?room, and Eddie Cox of Jones boro Heights, Sanford. The bride and groom entered together, unattended, the bride wearing a violet suit with orchid blouse and hat, the hat trimmed with violet veiling. Her other ac cessories were brown and she wore an orchid corsage. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wallace entertained at ai lovely reception at their home on Pinehurst drive for around 60, including the bri dal party and close relatives. Mrs. Wallace greeted the guests. The living room, dining room and sun parlor were elaborately decorated with white gladioli, carnations, and tall burning ta pers in silver holders. Mrs. Harvey Miller of Carthage and Mrs. Alec Cameron of South ern Pines, sisters of the bride, invited the guests into the din ing room. 'The table was covered with an imported lace cloth and centered with a floral arrange ment of bridal green and white flanked by silver candelabra holding white tapers. At one end was a three-tiered wedding cake and at the other, a crystal bowl of punch. After the bride and groom had cut the first slice, Mrs. T. L. Riddle served the cake and Mrs. J. R. Lynch, sister of the bride, poured punch. Misses Bar bara Morgan, Rose Miller and Becky Wallace assisted in serv ing. Music was furnished by Mrs. M. J. McPhail, and goodbyes were said to Mrs. E. L. Morgan. After the reception the couple ’eft for a motor trip to Key West, Fla. The bride is the daughter of R L. Yow and the late Mrs. Mamie Reid Yow of Carthage. She is a graduate of Cartha;ge High school and has been associated in busi ness with her father. Mr. Cameron is a son of Mr and Mrs, Herbert Cameron of Southern Pines. He is a graduate of the Southern Pines High school, and at present is in the oil business with his father. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will be at home in the Gertrude apartments. Southern Pines. In and Out of Town WILLIAM WINFRED FAGUNDUS, JR. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fa- gundus of 506 West Avenue, Pit man, N. J., are the proud parents of a seven-pound, eight-ounce son, William Winfred, Jr., bom Jan. uary 13, at Cooper hospital, Cam den, N. J. The arrival has a sis ter, Lois Faith. Mrs. Fagundus was formerly The Rev. Tucker G. Humphries of Reidsville, former pastor of the Church of Wide Fellowship here, was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoskins Monday. Russell J. Lorenson spent Sat urday in Lexington attending a meeting of the board of directors of the North Carolina Society of Accountants. Mrs. Estelle Cameron returned Sunday from Newport News, Va., where she had been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boney, for several weeks. Her sister. Miss Pearl Mc Millan of Aberdeen, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cameron of South ern Pines drove up to bring Mrs. Cameron home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Sprague arrived January 11 from their summer home in Stratford, Conn., and have opened their home at 260 North Ridge street for the sea son. Emmaday Collins spent last weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Pinehurst with her little friend, Mary Ann Wright, to help Mary Ann cele- Auxiliary members who have Miss Lois McLeod of the Eureka'brate her sixth birthday, paid their 1951 membership dues, community. John W. Valentine is at his KnoUwood home, much improved after two periods of hospitaliza tion. He is now able to receive visitors, and wiU be glad to have his friends call. Mr. Valentine came home from Rex hospital in Raleigh on December 15, and en tered Moore County hospital De cember 1% remaining until last Saturday. After spending 18 days in Moore County hospital where she under went an operation, Mrs. James E. Besley is back at her home on North Ashe street, getting along nicely. Her sister, Mrs. M. W. Morron, and son Richard Steele, of Drexel HiU, Pa., are spending some time in the Besley home. Richard Steele is with the Hedge row Repertoire Theater of Moy- lan. Pa. He attended the Royal Academy in England, one of eight boys in America to be selected to go that year. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Davis are leaving Saturday for a 10-day vacation at Miami, Fla. Mrs. J. L. Edge of Concord is visiting Mrs. Foy P. Swindell for several days. Miss Georgia Wilson of Sanford visited relatives here during last weekend. Miss Patricia Kirk and her' Mrs. ftimes Boyd and daughti rbommate at Meredith college, Miss Nancy Boyd, returned Si Miss Barbara Propst of Charlotte,' day by plane from Califo spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Kirk, Patricia’s pa rents. Mrs. Kirk drove to Raleigh Saturday and brought them down. where they spent the holiday sd son with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel! Boyd and small sons in San ! cisco. SALE OF Men's Suits In face of RISING PRICES we are offering the following at MUCH LESS than REPLACE MENT COST— — All Wool — GABARDINES WORSTEDS HOMESPUNS One rack of suits that formerly sold up to $55, j nearly all sizes and colors— special $35.00 Another rack sold up to $45, many exceptional | values— reduced to $29.50 Also Real Bargains in All Wool SWEATERS SHOES —BOYS' JACKETS MEN'S SPORT COATS All Prices are for CASH—Small Charge for Alteralions SEE THESE BARGAINS FRIDAY MORNING Don't let the other fellow beat you to iti! Patch’sTogShop CHAS. S. PATCH. Prop. SOUTHERN PINES Younger-looking skin! HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S ESTROGENIC HORMONE TWINS ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREAM regularly Sno ESTROGENIC HORMONE OIL value 2nO 6^ value - both for 3|? HALF PRICE SALE NOW ON ! TUSSY—^Wind and Weather Lotion and Hand Cream AYER—^Hand Cream, large size Reduced prices on other fine cosmeUcs PRE - INVENTORY SALE OPEN SUNDAY January 21 — 9 to. 5 Continuously P r |e^ C( Southern Pines Pharmacy y< si GRAHAM CULBRETH Registered Druggist Near Deooi—Tel. 5321 Southern Pines. N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1951, edition 1
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