' Page Four
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Friday. January 9.1953
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social fvents
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor
TELEPHONE 2-6512
Attend Celebration
Of Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Culbreth
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris Coley
Jr., attended the annual Open
House at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Avery* Corning in Hamlet
Friday night, in celebration of
their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Smiley Is
Hostess At Party
Mrs. Luella C. Smiley gave a
canasta party at her home Wed
nesday afternoon to benefit the
Church cf Wide Fellowship build
ing fund. Three tables were at
play. Mrs. William E. Cox won
first prize and Mrs. Harry Men-
zel, traveling prize.
Holiday Guests
In Maples Home
The holiday season was one of
especial pleasure in the home cf
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Maples. In
addition to their son Gene, a sea
man first class in the US Navy
who was at home from Hawaii,
the following members of the fam
ily were here for holiday visits:
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bowers and
daughter, Mrs. Shirley Buck, of
BeaufQ|rt, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Bowers, Jr., of Columbia, S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robertson
of Florence, S. C., and their sons,
Bobby of Florence and Pfc. Jim
my Robertson, now stationed in
Massachusetts; Jimmy Maples
and daughters Mary Ann and
Jane Allen Maples, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Maples and children, Ash
ley, Kathy and Debbie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sammie Maples and
daughter, Frances, all of Lumber-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Fitz
gerald of Liberty; and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter T. Maples and chil
dren, Barbara and Bobby, of Erie,
Pa.
MR. AND MRS. ELOIS H. LAWRENCE
MISS VIVIAN DUNCAN BECOMES BRID'E
OF MR. LAWRENCE AT WEST PALM BEACH
In a ceremony at Wagg Mem- beige gabardine suit with black
Episcopal Women Hold
Epiphany Observance
On Tuesday, the Feast of the
Epiphany, following Holy Com
munion at Emmanuel church, a
luncheon was held, attended by 30
women of the Episcopal church.
Acting as hostesses were Mrs.
Thomas Hodgson and Mrs. R." E.
Rhodes.
Mrs. Hodgson read a poem of
her own composition, and Mrs.
Rhodes provided the Twelfth
Night cake. After the luncheon,
pictures of Canterbury Cathedral
were projected on a screbn by the
rector, the Rev. Charles V. Covell.
Mrs. Fred Brindley gave Scripture
references for a biblical cake, and
prizes will be given at next year’s
party for the best solution to the
recipe.
Next year’s hostesses, as deter
mined by the bean and the pea
found in the' cake, will be Mrs. N.
orial Methodist church. West
Palm Beach, Fla., at 5:30 o’clock
Saturday afternoon, December 20,
Miss Vivian Duncan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Duncan of
West Palm Beach, became the
bride of Elois H. (Buddy) Law
rence, son of Mrs. Lela Lawrence
of Southern Pines and the late
Elisha H. Lawrence. The Rev. W.
T. Blair officiated.
Prior to the ceremony a musi
cal program was presented. Mrs
A, D. CarroU, organist, played
“Ave Maria,” “At Dawning,” and
“O Promise Me,” and accompan
ied Miss Lois Walker of Orlando,
Fla., who sang “I Love Thee,”
■‘Because,” and “O Perfect Love.”
The bride, whg was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
light blue wool suit, winter white
hat and navy accessories. She car
ried a white orchid on a" prayer
book with white baby chrysanthe
mums.
Miss Edna Duncan, wearing a
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations, was her sister’s maid
of honor.
The bridegroom was attended
by Robert E. Franklin as best man.
After the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the
bride’s parents.
Mrs. Lawrence attended Palm
Beach Junior college and Florida
State university. For the past two
years she has been on the faculty
of the Clermont schools, where
she plans to remain through the
current school term.
Mr. Lawrence attended school
in Southern Pines and has been
in the Navy since 1942. He was on
overseas duty during the greater
part of World War 2 and more
recently was stationed in Cuba.
A first class petty officer, he is
at the Naval Air Base in Jackson
ville for a course of special
schooling which will terminate at
about the same time that his
wife’s school closes, after which
they plan to go to Cuba.
MUCH ENTERTAINING ENLIVENS THE
HOLIDAY SEASON iN SOUTHERN PINES
The holiday season in Southern
Pines was marked by a round of
parties, most of which were small
gatherings of friends in the homes.
The Elks club’s New Year’s
party at the Southern Pines Coun
try Club drew the larget atten
dance — an estimated 350—and
Bride-Elect Is Feted
At Luncheon and Shower
Miss Catherine Sitterson, bride-
elect of January 24, was honored
by Miss Peggy Cameron at a tea
and kitchen shower given las1
Friday at Tarheelia.
Upon arrival the honoree'was
presented a gardenia corsage, and,
later, a piece of silver in her pat
tern.
The table was covered with an
Italian cutwork cloth and held a
green and white centerpiece. The
four-course luncheon ended with
wedding bell moulds of ice cream
and bridal cake. The honoree
was presented a shower of attrac
tive articles for the kitchen of her
future home.
Present for the party, which
was enlivened by much “college
chatter,” were Miss Sitterson
who is a student at Woman’s col
lege, and her mother, Mrs. J. D
Sitterson; Mrs. Charles Bartlett
Mrs. Peter Tufts, Miss Louise
Milliken, Miss Janet Menzel and
Miss Betty Baucom.
Jane Anne Johnston
Celebrates Birthday
At Grandparents’ Home
JanC Anne Johnston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William T. John
ston of Fayetteville, celebarted
her fourth birthday with a party
at the heme of Her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore, on
December 29, while on a holiday
visit here with her family.
Jane Anne was presented at
tractive gift packages which she
had fun opening, and after a
period of play, a decorated birth
day cake and ice cream were serv
ed, and balloons and other favors
were presented to the guests.
Enjoying the occasion with the
young hostess were Patty and
Carolyn Perham, Alice Shambur-
ger. Cherry and Ricky Faw,
Susan Huntley, and Janine Johns
ton, and even Bill Johnston, Jr.,
months old, Jane Anne’s
brother, joined in the celebration.
Beth Shamburger was prevented
from attending by illness.
Off For California
Richard Patch of the US Navy,
left Sunday on the return trip to
Camp Pendleton, Cal., after
spending about two weeks with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. Patch. With him on the return
trip were Gene Maples, returning
to Hawaii after spending a leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter R. Maples and Niel
Bailey, son of the D. E.
magnolia leaves and orchids used Baileys, who will visit his broth-
was one of the most successful in ^^d 31.
as decorations. Guests included
friends from Southern Pines,
Pinehurst, Greensboro, Sanford
Wadesboro and Aberdeen.
Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Des Pland
entertained small parties at their
home on both Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings, December 30
the club’s history. Dancing to mu
sic by Buster I^oyle and his Aris
tocrats, delicious refreshments
favors and gifts made the eve
ning a delightful one for Elks,
Does and their guests. Louis
Scheipers was general chairman
of the event, with Joe Garzik,
Jerry Ashton and Harry Fullen-
wider assisting.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Bridges held
L. Hodgkins apd Mrs. Elise Lewis, open house New Year’s eve, with
C
We Are KespoHsible
To fill your doctor’s prescription with
the utmost precision, we bring all the
skill, judgment and competence that
stem from our long professional expe
rience.
1904 1953
WE WILL BE OPEN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 11,1953
and every night until 9 o'clock
the following week
Broad Street Pharmacy
Registered Pharmacists
Albert Bretsch Joe MontesantL Jr. Prop.
172 N. West Broad St. SOUTHERN PINES
Postmaster and Mrs. Garland
Pierce gave a reception at their
home on Saturday night after
Christmas as their annual courtesy
to the postoffice employees, their
husbands and wives.
Management of the Hollywood
hotel gave a tea on the afternoon
of New Year’s day ior their guests
and a few additional friends.
Mrs. Woodell Honors
Mrs. Stanley Austin
Honoring Mrs. Stanley Austin,
Mrs. Ike Woodell entertained at a
stork shower at her home Friday
night.
The group played canasta for a
while, and prizes of rattles, pins
and kindred items, were award
ed. Mrs. Austin was presented
many dainty gifts, a number of,
which were sent by friends who
were not able to attend the party.
The evening ended with a re
freshment period.
Attending were Mrs. Stanley
Austin, Mrs. David Whitehead,
Mrs. Bruce Nesbit, Mrs. Bruce
Warlick, Mrs. E. J. Austin, Mrs.
George Thompson. Mrs. Boyd
Starnes, Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. L.
T. Hall and Miss Blanche Sher-
er Douglas in Santa Barbara, his
sister, Mrs. Gordon MacDonnell
at Solano Beach, Cal., and prob
ably his brother. Dr. Robert Bai
ley, who is on the faculty of the
University of Washington in
Seattle.
Miss Gamble Is
Honored At Supper
Honoring Miss Emmalyn Gam
ble of Monroe, who was a holiday
houseguest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, a buffet
supper was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Hodgkins, with the following
completing the party: Mr. and
Mrs. David Gamble, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Harris Coley, Jr., Mrs. Graham
Culbreth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pethick, and N. L. Hodgkins, Jr.
Mrs. Bartlett Is
Feted At Luncheon
Honoring her niece and house-
guest, Mrs. Charles Bartlett, Miss
Katherine Wiley entertained a1
a luncheon at the Hollywood ho
tel on Tuesday, the 30th. Guests,
in addition to the honoree, were
Miss Peggy Cameron, Mrs. Peter
Tufts, Mrs. John Howarth, Miss
Janet Menzel, Miss Shirley Dana,
Mrs. Bert Perham. and Mrs. Wil
liam Johnston of Fayetteville.
r
New Heir-rivals
KRISTON PHILIP WOOLLEY
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Woolley re
ceived news Monday night of the
birth of a grandson, Kriston Philip
Woolley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip M. Woolley of Blooming
ton, Ind. The baby was born
Monday in Bloomington hospital
weighing eight pounds, three
ounces. He has a brother, Kevin,
who will be two years old in
March.
Marshal At Ball
Tommy Avery of Southern
Pines, a student at State college,
attended the Inaugural Ball in
Raleigh last night (Thursday) as
the marshal of Miss Atkins of
LiUington.
BABY BOY SPRINGER
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Spring
er are the proud parents of a son
born January 7 at Moore County
hospital weighing seven pounds,
one ounce. Choice of a name for
him has not been made. The
Springers have a daughter, Sally,
four years old.
(More society news on Page 11)
Mrs. Ellsworth Tompkins has
returned to Hyattsville, Md., after
spending three weeks at the
Southland hotel while her hus
band is in Turkey in connection
with work relating to the high
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ShaW-*
ney of Littleton, N. H., are at the
Southland hotel for two weeks*
Miss Jan Cameron of Buffalo,
N. Y., spent part of the tfolidays
as a guest of Bobby Harrington
and his mother, Mrs. Bernice Har
rington, at the Southland. Both
Bobby and his friend are students
at the University of New Hamp
shire. They drove back and ran
into snow, so deep that they had
to be pushed up three hills.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett (Jean
Schaefer) was here from Cali
fornia for a week’s visit to her
grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Wiley,
and Miss Katherine Wiley. She
left Sunday to visit her parents in
Asheboro.
Start the New Year By Saving on These Values at'
PATCH'S TOG SHOP
January Clearance Sale
STARTING FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th
■ All of Our SUITS Reduced
$55.00 SUITS NOW $37.50
$60.00 SUITS NOW $44.50
Included in this Sale are All Wool Gabardines, Flannels, Tweeds & Worsteds
ONE LOT OF ALL WOOL SUITS—
A SPECIAL CLOSE OUT FOR, THE SUIT
All of Our TOPCOATS Reduced 20%
These Topcoats include the Gabardines, Tweeds and Camel Polo Coat
All Wool SPORT COATS Reduced Drastically
We offer your choice of any Coat which was formerly $29.50 up to $39
for only $21.95 while on sale
Many Good Values in SLACKS Shown Here
ONE GROUP FORMERLY $25, NOW $15.95
ANOTHER GROUP $14.95, NOW , $9.95
ONE GROUP $19.95 AND $18.95, NOW ,. $11.95
ANOTHER GROUP $8.95 NOW ’ $5 95
SLACKS FORMERLY $6.95 NOW $4.95
SLACKS FORMERLY $5.95 NOW $3.95
DRESS SHIRTS
Nationally known brand specially priced to close out
Extra fine quality White Broadcloth Shirts, French cuffs, regular collar,
originally a $5 value reduced to, each $2.98
Fine Batistes, lightweight, pastel shades, standard collar; a regixlar -$5.50
Shirt at a special price of, each $2.98
White Broadcloth, spread collar, French cuffs; a regular $4.50 seller—
reduced to $2.38
We have a good range of sizes now but not quantity
SPORT SHIRTS
Solid color and plaid flannels, all wool, long sleeves and a nationally adver
tised brand, formerly $9.95 and 11.95, reduced to, each $6.98
Fine quality wool challis and knit jersey, long sleeves, all wool were $13.95
and $10.95 values, specially priced at $7.95
One lot of fancy plaid, sport Shirts, rayon, acetate and acrilin, hand wash
able, luxurious flannel, formerly $8.95, now .......^ :.$5.35
One group $6.95 Sport Shirts, now only $4.95
One group $5.95 Sport Shirts, now only $3.95
One group $4.95 Sport Shirts, now only $2.95
One group $3.95 Sport Shirts, now only $2.49
One group $3.50 and $2.95 Sport Shirts, now only $1.98
All Sport Shirts are long sleeves.
All DRESS SHOES Reduced
One group of nationally advertised Shoes, $18.50 and $19.50 val. now $10.95
One group of nationally advertised Shoes, values up to $17.95, now $8.95
One group of $10.95 and $12.95 values, how priced at ......$6.95
One group of Loafers and “Slip On” styles, formerly $9.95 and
$12.95, now $6.95
SWEATER Values
All of our Sweaters are by well-known makers i
A group of Cashmeres formerly $22.95, now priced at $14.98
One group of Cashmere and Nylon Blend, formerly $11.95, now $7.98
i
One group of All Nylon, formerly $10.50, now $6.98
All of the above numbers are long sleeve and pullovers.
One group of Sleeveless Cardigan style, formerly $10.95, now $6.98
One group of Long Sleeve Cardigan style, formerly $9.95, now $5.98
Lightweight JACKETS
One group of a well known make, formerly $9.95, reduced to $6.98
One group of Gabardine Jackets, formerly $13.50 and $12.95, now $8.98
NECKWEAR
Ties formerly $2.50, now $1.49 Ties formerly $1.50, now 98c
MUFFLERS
A group of Silk and Rayon $3.50 values, now only $1.00
SOCKS
Nylon Fancy Anklets, a $1.10 value, now only, pair 75c
Fancy Rayon and Cotton Anklets, formerly 2 pair for $1.25, now, pair 48c
Another group of Anklets, formerly 2 pair for $1.10, now .1 pair for $1.10
ALL SALES ARE FINAL—NO REFUNDS—NO EStCHANGES
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
Patch’s Tog Shop
SPORTS CENTER OF THE SANDHILLS
Chas. S. Patch, Prop.
SOUTHERN PINES, ,N. C.
tv.