Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Friday, September 21. M ia Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social fvents BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512 ■■ Miss Eaton And John Reid Engaged PROMINENT FAMILIES ARE UNITED IN BIDDLE - WALKER MARRIAGE MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freedom Eaton, Jr., of Boston and Welles ley Hills, Mass., gave a reception and tea at their §ummer home, “Partridge House,” in Duxbury, Mass., September 16, to announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Wilhemina Mixter Eaton, to John Allen Reid, son off Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Reid of Okla homa City, Okla. Miss Eaton attended the Beaver Country Pay school and gradu ated from the Gamaliel Bradford High school, Wellesley Hills, and from Bennington college, class of ’49. She is a member of the Vin cent club and the Junior League of Boston. Last winter she attend ed the Hickox Secretarial school in Boston, and is now with the Houghton Mifflin company. Miss Eaton, a granddaughter of Mrs. Francis T. Keating of Mystic cot tage, Pinehurst, will be remem bered as A visitor here with her mother who, as Clarissa Metcalf, spent her childhood days in the Sandhills. Mr. Reid attended Classen High school in' Oklahoma City and Oklahoma university, where he was a merriber of the Beta Theta Pi. He graduated from the Mass achusetts Institute of Technology School of Architecture with the class of ’50, and was awarded a Whitney Fellowship for graduate study. He served in the Army for two years during World War II. This fall he is entering the grad uate School of Business Adminis tration at Harvard. ^ spring wedding is planned. The marriage of Mrs. Edith Ro gers Walker of Pinehurst and Amesbury, Mass, to William Eu gene Biddle of Amesbury and Boston, was solemnized at 11 a.m. Monday, September 17, by the Right Rev. John T. Dallas, retired Episcopal bishop of New Hamp shire, and an old family friend, at the altar in the chapel in his home at Lee, N. H. The bride, the former Miss Edith Rogers of Vergennes, Vt., is the widow of the Hon. James Hume Walker, former Massachu setts State Senator and president of the Walker Body company of Amesbury. She is a member of the Mayflower Society of Massa chusetts, tracing her descent through both sides of her family to Mary Chilton. With her late husband she presented the city of Amesbury the marble memorial carved by the famous sculptor, Leonard Kraske of Boston, to the Captain’s Well, a landmark there immortalized by John Greenleaf Whittier in his poem of that name. While ^he has maintained her summer home in Amesbury, for the past 16 years she has spent her winters at her Pinehurst home. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN HONOR FACULTY AT RECEPTION AFTER MONTHLY PROGRAM Duplicate Bridge Club To Hold Master Point Game Thursday Night “Thenewold,” where she has been very active in all the social and civic events of this noted winter resort. During the recent war she was a leader in Red Cross and other community activities and kept “open house” for the benefit of young men stationed at nearby Fort Bragg and entertained hun dreds of them in her home. Mr. Biddle and his bride have been family friends for years and their marriage unites two of the prominent families of Amesbury. He was president of Biddle and Smart company of Amesbury, in the same field of industry as the late Mr. Walker, building automo bile bodies for the leading car manufacturers. On the dissolu tion of his company, he became associated with the stock ex change firm of H. C. Wainwright and company, Boston, where he has been affiliated for the past 11 years. Mr. Biddle is an alumnus of Phillips Exeter academy and attended Harvard university. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle will make their home in the Biddle residence in Amesbury, and will visit in Pinehurst, where Mrs. Biddle has her winter home. Approximately 90 persons were ary,” in which the. individuals The Southern Pines Duplicate club, a unit of the American Con tract Bridge League, will hold its third master point game next Thursday evening at the Southern Pines Country club, starting at 8 o’clock. Cooperating is the South ern Pines Elks club entertainment committee. Players are asked to note the change from the regularly sched uled fourth Friday, caused this month by a conflict of tourna ments. All persons interested in playing are welcome, and are ask ed only to provide themselves with a partner. Reservations need not be made in advance. Carter Harrall, of Cheraw, S. C., is direc tor. Eight tables were in play for the first game in July, and 10 for the second in August, coming from several towns in the two Carpli- nas. Winning master points or fractions thereof last month were the following, playing as partners: one point, Mrs. O. A. Dickinson and C. H .Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sugg, all of Southern Pines; a half point each. Dr. L. M. Dan iels and Dr. E. W. Bush, Southern Pines, Miss Louise Blue and Mrs. Paul Dickson, Raeford; a quarter- point each, Mrs. N. M. McKeithan, Aberdeen, and Mrs. Florence Thrower, Southern Pines, Miss Katherine Wiley and Mrs. Jean Edson, Southern Pines; a sixth- point each, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Dixon, Gibson, Mrs. J. J. Spring and Malcolm Clark, Southern Pines. present Monday night at the reg ular meeting of the Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Women of the Church and the reception which followed, honoring faculty members of the Southern Pines schools and their husbands and wives. Men of the Church attend ed to assist the hostesses in en tertaining. With Mrs. Walter Harper pre siding, the business session and program, were held in the sanc tuary. Mrs. George Heinitsh led the devotions and Mrs. M. L. Far- rior, chairman of the Education committee, conducted a program on “Fine Linen for the Sanctu- MRS. EDWIN REGAN CORVEY MANY SOCIAL COURTESIES ARE SHOWN MISS DOUB PRIOR TO HER WEDDING Prior to her marriage to Edwin | McMasters, Mrs..Lee Buchan, Mrs. opportunities for service in her church were pointed out. Taking part in the discussion were Mrs. R. P. Brown and the Rev. Cheves K. Ligon. The reception was held in the fellowship hall, with Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, chairman of the Social committee, in charge. The tea table was covered with an exqui site imported eutw.ork cloth of linen, and held an attractive cen terpiece. Fancy sandwiches were arranged to form the words “Wel come Teachers.” Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, cookies, and punch, which was poured by Mrs. Jean Edson and Mrs. Claude Reams. Vass Woman’s Club Has New Year Books Officers’ Wives Club Has Social Meeting Twenty-nine members and guests were present Tuesday af ternoon for a social meeting of the USAFAGOS Officers Wives club at the Southern Pines Country club, and the occasion proved a delightful one. Bingo was played, and Mrs. Stanley E. Bullock, on whom Lady Luck smiled more than on any other player, was presented a milk glass fruit bowl. Mrs. Joseph R. Manning was the winner of a cake. Yellow and white chrysanthe mums decorated the table from which refreshments of cake, tea and coffee were served. Mrs. Phillip C. Rawlins poured, and Mrs. Peter T. Keillor and Mrs. George V. Lane were hostesses. Mrs. Jack Morgan and Mrs. F. X. Credle were hostesses to the Vass Woman’s club at the home of Mrs. Morgan last Friday night, at which time the new 1951-52 year books were in use lor the first time. The books, which were com piled by Mrs. W. E. Gladstone and Mrs. W. ,A. Muse, have blue cov ers, the front being adorned with the club emblem, a sprig of pine. Page one cEfrries brief information about the club, and page two the following; IN ^MEMORIAM Susan Eliza B. Cameron (Mrs. W. J.) July 27, 1863- March 28, 1951 This Great-Heart is dead, they say! Nor dead nor sleeping! She lives on! Her name Shall kindle many a heart to flame. The fire she lighted shall burn on and on— A soul so fiery sweet can never die. But lives and loves and works through all eternity. Mrs. P. A. Wilson, club presi dent, conducted the business ses sion and Mrs. Charles Gschwind had charge of the program, the topic of which was “Health Prob lems of the School Child.” As sisting in presenting it were Mrs. S. R. Smith, Mrs. D. F. Cameron anH Mrs. N. N. McLean. The hostesses served a and sweet course. Evening of'Fun Is Enjoyed By Does And Husbands Following their regular busi ness session Tuesday evening, members of BPO Does Drove 42 entertained their husbands with games and refreshments in the ballroom of the 'Southern Pines Country Club. Using a spoon as a razor and with J. D. Sitterson as the patient, long-suffering victim, Mrs. L. B. Craig put on a performance com plete with all the barber shop flourishes that captured for her first place in a shaving contest. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fullenwider were winners in a Siamese walk, and in a ring-toss game in which each Dee' attempted to ring a clothespin (held in the mouth of her partner) with a fruit jar rub ber, Mrs. George Thompson, aided by Curtis Everette, and Mrs. Mark J. King, Jr., with Jerry Healy as her partner, were awarded top- score prizes, although, it is learn ed from a usually reliable source one of these laidies actually rang her partner’s nose instead of the clothespin. All together, it was a most en joyable evening from call to order straight through to the final cook ie. Around 50 were present at the party. Regin Corvey of Washington, D. C., on Saturday, September 1, Miss Dorothy Doub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward Doub of Aberdeen, received a number of lovely courtesies. Mrs. Lawrence McNeil Johnson entertained with a dessert bridge Monday evening, with three tables in play. On arrival. Miss Doub was presented an orchid corsage by the hostess, and at the close of the game, a gift of a silver bonbon dish. A gift was also pre sented to Miss Ruth Greer, bride- elect. On Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Wild er and Mrs. Samuel Kane were hostesses at a lovely luncheon, henoring the two brid'es-to-be.y when covers were laid for'24. The honor places were marked with rosebud corsages and the bridal theme carried out in all the ap pointments. Gifts of china in their chosen patterns were presented the honorees. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Ben Wicks entertained at six tables of bridge in the private dining room of the Aberdeen restaurant, hon oring Miss Doub. The hostess pre sented the honoree with an orchid corsage on arrival and later gave her a silver mayonnaise spoon in her chosen pattern. High and low score prizes were given. A num ber of tea guests came in at the conclusion of the game. Mrs. S. L. Windham entertained at a luncheon honoring Miss Doub and Miss Greer in her home on Peach Street. After the luncheon the honorees each cut a slice from a lovely wedding cake, decorated in green and white. Gifts of china in their Fpttems were presented. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. H. E. Bowman, Sr., entertained at a tea at the Jefferson Inn in which Miss Doub and Miss Greer shared honors. The living rooms were decorated with lovely arrange ments of white flowers. Invited Magnolia And Aberdeen OES Chapters To Receive Official Visit salad Parish House Social Periods To Continue Beta Club Elects Officers For Year The 'Beta club of Southern Pines High school held a business meeting after school Monday afternoon for the election of offi cers for the year. Miss Aline Todd, club sponsor, presided, and the following were elected; Barbara Guin, president; Betty aJne Worsham, vice pres ident; Sieger Herr, secretary- treasurer; Alex McLeod, Program Committee chairman; Louise Dorn and Penelope Dana, Social Committee co-chairmen. St. Anne’s Guild of Emmanuel Eniscopsl church, meeting at the parish house Monday, decided to oontinue the sponsorship of a so cial period at the parish house each Sunday following the morn ing service. The Young People’s Service League of the church is working in conjunction with this Guild on the project, with one member of each organization act ing as host or hostess each Sun day. All visitors to the church serv ices and new members of the con gregation are invited to drop in for light refreshments and fellow- shin with older members. The Guild also maintains a sol diers’ lounge in the parish house, where visiting military personnel may go to play games, write let ters or read, and refreshments are kept in the kitchen for their use. Mrs. Timothy Cleary is presf- dent of St. Anne’s Guild. The Magnolia chapter, OES, will hold a joint meeting tonight (Friday) with the Aberdeen chap ter at 8 o’clock in the chapter hall, for the purpose of receiving the official visit of the Grand Worthy Matron and Grand Worthy Pa tron. The meeting will be preceded by a banquet at 6;30 at the South ern Pines Country club, for all members of the Order who have made reservations in advance. guests included the honorees, M rs. J. J. Greer and Mrs. H. W. Doub, mothers of the brides-elect; Mrs. W. A. Wall, Misses Marian Doub, Frances Sinclair, Stuart Harmon, Myrtle Shamburger, June Greer and Frances Campbell, Mrs. Billy Marks, Mrs. Chris Shamburger, Mrs. R. T. Wilder, Mrs. Margaret Kane, Mrs. William Bowman, Mrs. Donald McCoy, Mrs. John Bow man, Mrs. Bill Benson, Mrs. Clem ent Monroe, Mrs. Hugh Bowman, Mrs. Hill McCollam, Mrs. Billy Tony Huntley and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. On Friday morning, Mrs. Don aid McCoy graciously entertained at a Coca-Cola party, honoring Miss Doub. in the home of Mrs. S. L. Windham. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Kate Charles. Guests included Mrs. H. W. Doub, Mrs. W. A. Wall, Mrs. Tony Huntley, Mrs. Chris Shamburger, Mrs. Har old Johnson, Mrs. Bobby Page, Mrs. Robert Wilder, Miss Ruth Greeil, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and Misses Myrtle Shamburger and Stuart Harmon. The hostess presented Miss Doub with an iced tea spoon in her silver. Members of the Corvey-Doub and the Wilson-Greer wedding parties and all the out-of-town guests were entertained at a pic nic at the Pinebluff lake on Fri day evening. A bountiful picnic supper was served to the guests The hostesses for this delightful affair were Mrs. Forrest Lockey Mrs. J. W. Bowman. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Lee Buchan, Mrs Billy McMasters and Mrs. Robert Gwyn. Attractive silver and crys tal vases were presented the honor guests. On Saturday^September 1, Mrs A. L. Burney entertained with a lovely luncheon at Tarheelia, hon oring her niece. Miss Doub. The guest list included the members of the wedding party and the out- of-town guests. A lovely corsage marked the honoree’s place, and delicious four-course luncheon including the bride’s cake, was served. Mrs. Burney’s gift to Miss Doub was a pair of china figur ines. Out-of-town guests for the Cor vev-Doub wedding included Mr and Mrs. L. B. Wichersham, Com mander and Mrs. W. J. Bush, Mr and Mrs. R. A. Holbruner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant, Misses Jose phine Frick and Louise Annus of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs Bonner Thomason, Mr. and Mrs W A. Wall, Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jackson, Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yar borough, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr and Mrs. Charlie Bradshaw, Ra leigh; Miss Pearl Jackson and Mrs. Marietta Jackson, Greensboro; Dr, and Mrs. L. J. Moore, St. Pauls; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Poole, Mrs. Reid Pleasants and Miss Barbara Poole, Carthage. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN OF DISTRICT 6 TO CONVENE AT CULDEE FRIDAY, 28th New Heir-rivals | Women of the Church of Dis trict 6, Fayetteville Presbytery, will hold a conference at Culdee Presbyterian church next Friday, September 28, beginning with registration at 9:30 a. m. and clos ing with lunch and a fellowship period starting at 1:15. Theme of the program will be “Faith . . . Works.” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Millar of Fayetteville .are the parents of a daughter, Lois Irene, born at Highsmith hospital there on Sep tember 15 'weighing 7 pounds, 14 ounces. The Millars have one other child, Thomas A., Jr., 11 years old. The new baby is the first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dale of Southern Pines. Mrs. R. P. Brown, district pres ident, of Southern Pines, will call the meeting to order at 10 a. m. Highlighting the program will be reports of local presidents, the presentation of various phases of women’s work by district and Presbyterial officers, a message on “Faith” by Mrs. H. C. Mc- Lauchlin of Raeford and one on “Works” by the Presbyterial pres ident, Mrs. Lacy Godwin of Fay etteville. Football Forecast 32 ic IS] H by JOE HARRIS Games Friday Evening, September 21st Syracuse Univ 20—Temple Univ U. C. L. A 27—Texas A & M 1 Wake Forest 20—Boston College Wash. & Lee Univ 20—Furman Univ Harper; Pinehurst Community Mrs. Herman Campbell; Culdee Mrs. Arthur Zenna; Eureka, Mrs. D. L. McCaskill; Jackson Springs, Mrs. O. F. Currie; Lake- view, Mrs. Herbert Meinnis: Manly, Mrs. G. L. Culler; 'Vass, Mrs. N. N. McLean; West End, Miss Mary Ritter. Episcopal YPS League Elects Officers Games Saturday, September 22nd 1 ir Baylor University 27—Houston University Clemson 48—Presbyterian Davidson College — 7—Lenoir-Rhyne Duke University 7—So. Carolina Florida University 20—jThe Citadel Fordham University 20—Missouri U Georgia University 34—Geo. Washington Michigan State 20—Oregon State No. Carolina Univ 21—N. C. State So. Methodist U. 20—Georgia Tech 1 Texas Christian 20—Kansas University Texas University 20—Kentucky U. 1 William & Mary 27—Boston University ]|^ Yale University 47—Bates College Mrs. Mabel Goldsmith and Mrs. — „ . E. V. Perkinson spent last week are: Bethesda. Mrs. W. H. McNeill Churches in the district and presidents of the women’s grbups end in Henderson. Brownson Memorial, Mrs. Walter Sandra Harris was elected pres ident of the Young People’s Serv ice League of Emmanuel Episco- nal church at a supper meeting held Sunday evening. Other officers chosen were: “Peaches” Cameron, vice presi dent;' Charles Covell, Jr., secre tary; James Menzel, treasurer; Melburn Stubbs, efficiency secre tary; Rodney Whiting, reporter. The group decided to change the hour of the Sunday evening YPSL meetings from 6 to 7 o’clock. Complete forecast for ALL GAMES may be found on display in our store. WEEB will carry this forecast at 1 p.ih. each Wednesday and again at 6:10 p.m. each Friday. Listen to WEEB for this famous forecaster’s predic tions. Patch’s Tog Shop 1 CHAS. S. PATCH. Prop. Southern Pin NOW READY FOR THE NEW SEASON Shearwood Travel Service Tickets to Anywhere by Sea or Air No Service Charge Phone. 4912 PINEHURST, N. C. P. O. Box 8 If your clothes don't look becoming on you you should be coming to C & C CLEANERS Phbne 8600 ABERDEEN, N. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY DAYS; MONDAYS — THURSDAYS — SATURDAYS /■' '''-St cream / J"'"'’ of roses ■ . V . ■CLEANSING, ^ CRE.4M : i ] 11 once - a - year ] /(^ Price Sa Large $2.00 Jar 'll limited time Dorothy Perkins Cream of Roses Cleansing Cream penetr quickly, thoroughly melting away all traces of grime arid mak in one delightful application, it leaves your complexion beauti clean—soft and lovely as rc ..-iais! Get a supply—and st Save a dollar a jar—m WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sandhill Drug Company PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Telephone 2-6663 Southern Pines. N.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1951, edition 1
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