PAGE FOUR
Womens Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6532
Florist From Sanford
Speaks At Meeting of
Carthage Garden Club
Frank Joyce, a Sanford florist.
Climaxing the school year’s so
cial activities was the Junior-Sen-
iiaiuv uuo-v-c. Cl jqj. Banquet-Prom held Friday
talked on “Flower Arrangemem Lygning at the Southern Pines
n+ TV/TQxr TTioo+iritf C^aTtn" « ... i i-*-.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM ARE
HELD FRIDAY AT LOCAL.COUNTRY CLUB
at the May meeting of the Carth
age Garden Club, held in the
Community House there, with
Mrs. W. R. Clegg and Mrs. Worth
McLeod as hostesses.
Mrs. Dan Carter, program chair
man, introduced Mr. Joyce, who
presented to the club a large bas
ket of gladioli, snapdragons and
carnations. Using this typical flor
ist’s combination, he demonstra
ted seven arrangements, each in a
different container.
“It is best to cut flO’wers in the
evening, using a knife, not scis
sors,’’ he said, “then dip the stems
in cold water to remain over
night.”
Concerning the preservation of
flowers Mr. Joyce advised put
ting a tablespoonful of sugar in
the water. He explained that
wilted flowers could be revived
by dipping the stems first in hot
water, then cold. “This I have
proved to classes at State College,
where I teach three times each
quarter,” he stated. Mr. Joyce,
who studied floral designing at a
trade school in Chicago, has ap
peared on television and before
a nuimber of garden clubs.
During the business session fol
lowing the talk the club decided
to alternate business meetings and
programs. Each member will have
the privilege of bringing a guest
to hear the speakers scheduled to
appear monthly.
Alfred Moore Chapter
Meets In Sanford
At Rosser Home
Country Club, where a spring
time theme was effectively car
ried out with flowers, butterflies
and table decorations. Garland
Pierce was master of ceremonies.
A. C. Dawson, superintendent
of Southern Pines Schools, gave
the invocation and Jerry Daeke,
Junior Class president, extended
a welcome to which David Page,
Senior president, responded.
Presentation of Senior gifts was
by Dorothy Newton, Elizabeth
Harriss and Martina Harriss;
Charles Bowman and Patsy Du
pree gave the Senior Will, and the
Prophecy was presented by Jim
Hatch and Maxanne Kerr.
Dancing to Dick Pier’s Orches
tra followed the dinner, with an
entertaining floor show made up
of the following numbers:
1. A Dance Line—Kay Davis,
Kathryn Ann Dwight, Dorothy
Newton, and Patti Woodell.
2. Vocal Number — Rodney
Whiting and Jerry Daeke.
3. John Ray at the piano.
4. A Russian Dance — Helen
Marie Walker.
Committees for the event were:
Entertainment — Helen Marie
Walker, Kathryn Ann Dwight,
James CoUins and Garland Pierce.
Decorations—Jerry Daeke, Jean
Safford, Emery Smith, Donald
Haney, Patti WoodeU, Jimmy
Menzel, and Gilbert Harbort.
Refreshments — Barbara Good
win.
Program—^Norma Bowles, Bet
ty Morris, and Betty Swearingen
Gifts—Martina Harriss, Dorothy
Newton, and Elizabeth Harriss.
Miss Billie Williams is Junior
sponsor and Miss PoUy Miller is
Senior sponsor.
The May meeting of the Alfred
Moore Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution was held
in the home of Mrs. R- P- Rosser
in Sanford last Saturday after
noon. Serving as joint hostesses
virere Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Mrs. K.
E. Foushee, Mrs. A. B. Wilkins,
Mrs. J. R. Ingram and Mrs. Eva
Fitchett.
Mrs. W. G. Brown presided and
assisted in the ritual and pledge
of allegiance. The message of the
President General was read by
Mrs. R. P. Rosser.
During the business hour, plans
were made by the different towns
to raise a sum of money for a do
nation towards the restoration of
the House in The Horseshoe.
The chaplain, Mrs. Joel Layton,
reported the Memorial Service
which the Chapter held on April
30 at the grave of the late Miss
Florence Campbell in Old Bethes-
da Cemetery in Aberdeen. At
this time a DAR marker was plac
ed on Miss Campbell’s grave and
the Rev. T. A. Cheatham of Pine-
hurst paid a beautiful tribute to
the useful and splendid life she
led. Miss Campbell served this
Chapter as treasurer for a long
time.
Mrs. H. W. Doub gave a report
of the 63rd Continental Congress
recently held in Washington,
which she attended as the Chap
ter’s delegate. She told of the
many nationally known speakers
who appeared before this Con
gress, including the address of
President Eisenhower. Mrs. R. P.
Rosser and Mrs. Joel Layton at
tended the congress, also.
Following this Mrs. J. A. Over-
ton presented a program on Amer
ican Music.
During the social hour the host
esses served cui iced course. The
Chapter will not meet again until
the second Satiurday in Septem
her.
Talk On Hawaii By
Visitor Adds Interest
To Fifth Grade Project
For the past two weeks Mrs.
M. L. Farrior’s fifth grade has
been working on a project dealing
with our neighbors: Hawaii, with
Emmaday Collins in charge; Alas
ka, led by Bob McConnell, and
The Philippines, with Jan McDon
ald heading the study. Wednesday,
from 11 to 12 a. m., was set as the
time for a display as a part of this
project, which IWfrs. Mary Q. Mc
Donald’s fifth grade had been in
vited to see.
It so happened that Mrs.
George KeUerman, who has lived
in Honolulu for the past 14 years,
was a dinner guest of Emmaday’s
mother Tuesday evening, and
the alert fifth grader conceived
the idea of inviting Mrs. KeUer
man to give the class some first
hand information on Hawaii.
Necessary arrangements were
made with speaker and teacher,
and Wednesday morning Emma
day had the honor of introducing
Mrs. KeUerman to the combined
fifth grades with their teachers,
also Moore County elementary su
pervisor, Mrs. Beulah McPherson,
and incidentally, the report is
that she did it nicely.
Mrs. KeUerman talked on the
exports of the. island and answer
ed a barrage of questions asked
by children eager to know more
about the schools, customs and
social life of the Islanders. One
even asked the speaker if
she could do the “hula”—a ques
tion which she answered emphati
cally in the negative, stresing how
poorly it is done by Americans in
comparison to the Hawaiians.
The project, due to the climax
of a surprise speaker, plus the in
teresting display, ended in a soar
ing of interest.
Does Initiate,
Install, And
Make Merry
Mrs. Phipps Attends
Oak Ridge Event
On Mother’s Day
Mrs. Clyde Phipps, whose son
William Wilson is a senior at Oak
Ridge Military Institute, attended
the special Mother’s Day parade
staged by the cadets Sunday, in
which her son marched in the
Gold star platoon, composed Of
top ranking students. Mrs. Phipps
was also present at a reception
hqld in the school gymnasium, and
was entertained at dinner with
other out-of-town mothers.
Attending the festivities with
Mrs. Phipps was her sister-in-law,
Miss Elizabeth Phipps, of Laurin-
burg.
A crowd estimated at nearly 3,-
000, including mothers, fathers,
girl friends and Oak Ridge alumni
watched the afternoon parade,
which followed weeks of practice
and preparation for this annual
event.
The cadets, young men whose
average age is only 17, marched
through intricate patterns of close
order driU said to be the equal of
any on the green swards of West
Point.
Four new members were initi
ated into the Does on Tuesday of
last week: Mrs. Morris B. Arnold,
Mrs. Edward R. Ruddell, Mrs.
Dana H. Cameron of Pinehurst
and Mrs. A. Thomas Grant of Rae-
ford.
The following officers were in
stalled, with Mrs. Ray McDonald,
president, serving as installing of
ficer due to the resignation of
Mrs. Robert Arey; Mrs. Don Jones,
1st counsellor; Mrs. WOndeU Wa-
then, senior counseUor; Mrs. Wal
ter Coffin, junior counsellor.
Mrs. Chan Page announced the
refreshment committee for the
next meeting: Mrs. George Little,
Mrs. M. G. McRae, Mrs. J. D.
Arey, and Mrs. Raymond Carpen
ter.
After the business meeting an
entertainment was enjoyed by
the Does and Elks. Wilson Russ,
master of ceremonies, introduced
Mrs. Curtis Everett and Mrs. Mal
colm Grover who were heard in a
vocal duet. Buster Doyle sang
with banjo accompaniment. A
comedy sketch entitled “Opera
tion” was “performed” by the fol
lowing cast: Mrs. Chan Page, vic
tim; Mrs. Hubert Cameron and
Mrs. Don Jones, doctors; Mrs. Eu
gene McKenzie, nurse; Mrs. Wen
dell Wathen, anesthetist; and Mrs.
Ray McDonald, undertaker.
Local Women Go
To Texas To Attend
Grand Lodge Meeting
Mrs. Ray McDonald, president
of Drove 48, BPO Does, and Mrs.
George Thompson, five-year con
ductor, left Saturday for San An
tonio, Texas, to attend the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge.
Mrs. McDonald was given the
honor of presenting'the greeting
from the North Carolina Droves,
located in Southern Pines, Char
lotte and Wilmington.
■ ✓
INS AND OUTS
West End, Vass
Pastor Resigns
To Go To Iowa
The Rev. Edwin C. Boulton of
West End, pastor of the West End
and Vass Methodist Churches, last
Sunday announced his resignation
to the official boards of-the two
organizations, effective at the end
of this month. He plans to take
work in the Iowa conference.
Both Mr. Boulton’s parents and
' those of his wife live in Missouri,
I and he gave as his reason for the
move their desire to be nearer
their people.
Plans for the future of the two
churches for the remainder of the
conference year have not been
completed.
Mr. Boulton served the West
End church for two years as a
student minister while studying
at Duke University, and, follow
ing his graduation last August,
was assigned to the two churches
by the annual confrence in No
vember.
His work at both places has
been highly satisfactory and deep
regret has been expressed at his
termination of the connection. He
has organized active Men’s Clubs,
has directed the choirs at both
places, presenting special music
at both Christmas and Palm Sun
day with the combined choirs, and
at present has a playground pro
ject underway at Vass.
Mrs. C. A. Smith,' president of
the Southern Pines League of
Women Voters, and five other
members attended the State con
vention of the League at Raleigh
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. R. McDan
iel, Miss Myrta Underhill and Miss
Norma Underhill attended all of
ithe sessions of the two-day con
vention which included a meeting
at which Senatorial candidates
appeared. Mrs. Janet Moody and
Mrs. W. P. Davis attended portions
of the convention.
Southern Pines came in for con
siderable publicity and attention
when Mrs. Smith appeared on a
television program in which she
and six other League presidents
discussed their home towns. Miss
Myrta Underhill appeared on a
panel for political effectiveness
Wednesday morning, during
which she also spoke about South
ern Pines.
FOR
Land Surveying
CONTACT
Clarence H. Blue
Matthews Bldg. So. Pines
Mrs. Harold Collins
Entertains Guests
Mrs. Harold C. Collins entertain
ed Mrs. J. B. Roundtree and
daughter, Mrs. George Kellerma^
who is here on a month’s visit
from Honolulu, at dinner Tuesday
evening. They were joined after
ward by Idrs. R. E. Wiley and
Miss Katherine Wiley to attend
a showing of “Knights of the
Round Table” at the Carolina
Theatre.
i
Marleys Entertain
At Senior Breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marley, whose
son, Joe, Jr., is president of the
Southern Pines High School Stu
dent Council, entertained seniors
and their dates, 34 in all, at a
breakfast at the Southern Pines
Country Club following Friday
night’s annual Junior-Senior
Prom.
They were assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Polly Miller, senior
sponsor, and Mrs. W. T. Huntley,
Jr.
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers
Election of officers and the se
lection of - Miss Kathryn Ann
Dwight as representative of the
local unit to Girls State, June 6-11
at Woman’s CoUege, Greensboro,
highlighted Tuesday night’s meet
ing of the American Legion Aux
iliary, held in the Legion Hut with
Mrs. Dan R. McNeill, historian,
presiding.
Officers elected, to be installed
at the September meeting, are:
president, Mrs. Joe Hensley; 1st
vice president, Mrs. R. E. Wicker
(Pinehurst); 2nd vice president,
Mrs. F. M. Dwight; secretary-
treasurer, Mrs. J. S. McLauchlin;
chaplain, Mrs. David McCallum;
historian, Mrs. Dan R. McNeill;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Veta E.
Gorman.
Announcement was made con
cerning the 34th annual Depart
ment Convention to be held at
Grove Park Inn, Asheville, May
20-23.
Mrk Joe Hensley, Child Welfare
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mc
Neill, presented the program.
Presbyterian Deacons
Dine At Dante’s
The board of deacons of Brown-
son Memorial Presbyterian
Church enjoyed dinner together
at Dante’s Restaurant Monday
night, and held their regular bus
iness meeting.
Dr. and Mrs. Starnes
Attending Convention
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Starnes will
drive to Greensboro this (Friday)
morning to attend the 38th annual
North Carolina Chiropractors
Convention, a twO-day meeting
at the King Cotton Hotel, a social
feature of which will be a ball.
Tbey plan to return to Southern
Pines Sunday.
Does Hold Annual
Mother-Daughter
Supper Meeting
The local Drove of Does held a
covered dish supper at the Elks
Club picnic area Wednesday
night of last week as their annual
Mother-Daughter celebration. Mrs.
Broadus Smith headed the com
mittee in charge of the enjoyable
affair.
LOOKING
AHEAD
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class will
meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Walter Brown on
Page Street.
Mrs. Philamena Walker of Sav
annah, Ga., is visiting her niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Graves, at The Homestead.
Miss Lee Powers spent several
days last week in New York, buy
ing summer cottons for Lee Pow
ers Casual Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,Fullen-
wider and daughter, Janet, visited
Mr. Fullenwider’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Fullenwider, of
Monroe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Matthews,
Jr., and their four children, of
Fayetteville, paid Mrs. W. D. Mat
thews, Sr., a Mother’s Day visit.
Mrs. Robert Stewart of Bethes-
da, Md., is visiting relatives and
friends in Southern Pines and
Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred and
son, Bobby, of Raleigh and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Sellars and chil
dren, David and Helen, of Ruby,
S. C., spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bronson
and family left this week for their
summer home in Whitfield, N. J.
Mrs. Eugene Thwing spent sev
eral days in Moore County Hos
pital, but was able to return home
for Mother’s Day.
Mrs. Catherine Shaw and guest,
Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Winston
Salem, are spending this week in
Sanford, dividing their time be
tween two nieces, Mrs. W. T. Cox
and Mrs. Ben W. Smith. They
were dinner guests of a third
niece, Mrs. R. E. Patterson, at
Manly last Friday.
Maj. and Mrs. C. E. Bickerstaff
and their three children, of Fair
fax, Va., were in town over the
weekend. The Biggerstaffs for
merly resided in Southern Pines
for about two years and they were
greeted by a number of friends
while here.
Mrs. Wiley Sheorn of Camden,
S. C., aunt of Mrs. C. K. Ligon,
stopped over Sunday for a visit
to the Rev. and Mrs. Ligon and
children as she was on her way to
Luray, Va.
Mrs. J. E. Jacobson of Whittier,
Calif., and son, Herbert Jacob
son, of Honolulu, stopped for i
visit to Mrs. R. E. Patterson in
Manly last Friday as they were
on a month’s tour of various sec
tions of the country. They are
the mother-in-law and brother-
in-law of Mrs. Patterson’s son
Lt. Col. Joseph H. Patterson, of
Canoga Park, Calif.
PTA Officials
Plan Programs
The executive committee Of the
Southern Pines Parent-Teacher
Association met with Dr. R. M
McMillan, president, Thursday
night of last week to plan future
programs and to discuss duties of
the various committees.
Officers and committee chair
men compose the executive com
mittee. The officers are, in addi
tion to Dr. McMillan: Lt. Col.
Kenneth W. Rowat of Manly, first
vice-president; Mrs. W. D. Camp
bell, second vice-president; Mrs.
Mary Grover, secretary; and Ward
Hill, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs.
Henry Turner, publicity; Mrs. Joe
Marley, membership; J. D. Hobbs,
budget; and Mrs. Harlow Pearson,
hospitality.
Program co-chairmen are Mrs.
Hoke Pollock and Col. Howat.
The next PTA meeting — the
second since the organization
meeting in March—will be held in
Weaver Auditorium at 8 p. m.
Thursday, May 27.
Circle Meeting
Mrs. F. M. Dwight was hostess
to Presbyterian Circle 6 Thurs
day night, with seven members
and one visitor present, Mrs. Har
old McNeill. Mrs. Hubert Cam
eron conducted the business ses
sion, which was followed by a
social hour with refreshments.
Here is an example of an inex
pensive dinner with pleasing col
or, texture and flavor contrast:
slices of brown-crusted meat loaf
topped with tomato sauce; green
peas; baked potato, with a pat of
butter; a molded carrot salad; a
tray of assorted crisp relishes and
enriched hot biscuits.
The 1954 rye acreage harvested
for grain is placed at 19^000 acres
or 19 per cent above the 16,000
acres harvested last year.
CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER
A chicken salad supper will be
served in the Fellowship HaU Of
the Church of Wide Fellowship
Wednesday, May 19, from 6 to 7:30
p. m. The Fellowship Forum of
Mothers of Juniors
Hostesses At Breakfast
Fifteen mothers of members of
the Junior Class of Southern
Pines High School gave a break
fast for the juniors and their dates
at the Civic Club following the
Junior-Senior Prom. Aroimd 30
young people attended.
BOROS
(Continued from Page 1)
and Mrs. Waco Turner.
-Cl The Ardmore victory was the
p. m. The Fellowship Fomm ofS£jj.g|. major tournament won by
the church is spoi^o-ring the sup-i^^^^^ 1952.
per for the benefit of the carpet | ^ gpg^tators, the
and building fimds.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Executive committee of the
Business and Professional Wom
en’s club will meet at 8 p. m*. to
day (Friday) at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Pleasants in Aberdeen.
STUDY UNIT
The study unit meeting of the
League of Women Voters will be
changed from Thursday, May 20,
to Tuesday, May 25, at 8 p. m.
at the Civic Club.
A favorite witlvthe spectators, the
local pro finished with a gallery
of 4,000 watching.
He started the day Sunday with
a two stroke lead after opening
rounds of 68-69-72 and climaxed
his steady performance with a par
70 over the tough 6,483-yard
course.
His payoff hole was the par five,
537-yard “Old Stoneface” which
he birdied with a fine third shot
from 100 yards that stopped with
in two feet of the cup. He drop
ped the putt to get even with par
and then parred the 17th and 18th
to win
MORE SOCIETY ON
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Having
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Then read what Mrs./. R. Marsh
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‘(Signed) MARY E. MARSH (Mrs. J. R.)”
AL CRUCE — Phone 8600 — ABERDEEN. N- C.
Southern Pines Representative — DICK KOBLEUR
Phone 2-3081
One-Day Service — Pick-up and Deliver
MONDAYS — THURSDAYS — SATURDAYS
(mm)
(•MM)
PB-U
PATCH’S TOG SHOP
Is Showing Real SPECIALS For
Spring Value Days, May 13,14,15
In cooperation with the Southern Pines Chamber of
Commerce Spring Value Days we have taken from our
regular stock of Men’s Apparel nationally advertised
merchandise’ and for the three days offer these excellent
SPECIALS—
Spring-Summer Dress and Casual Shoes
White Bucks, plain toes, leather soles; a fine dress shoe
made by Freeman; regular $12.95, now only $10.95 ^ ^
Black and white Saddle Oxfords, rubber soles, for sports
wear, by Freeman; regular $11.95, now only $9.95
All White Buck loafer style, moccasin tip, rubber soles,
for casual wear; a real value for $8.95
Blue Suede slip-on style shoe for all occasions, made by
Freeman and reduced from $11.95 to $8.95
Brown Suede and Nylon Mesh two-tone dress shoe by
Freeman; regular $13.95, now only $10.95
All of our nationally advertised Leather Golf Shoes
reduced for three days $2.50 a pair
The Balance of our WOOL SPORT COATS Are Now
REDUCED ONE-THIRD OF REGULAR PRICES
Spring-Summer Slacks
All of our Wool Gabardines and Tropical Worsteds now
reduced $3 from their regular prices.
All of our summer weight Slacks, regular $6.95 and $8.95
values are reduced ONE DOLLAR a pair. This includes
Dacron-Rayon blends, Nylon-Rayon blends. Rayon
Tropicals and Butcher Linen Weaves.
Sport Shirts
All Nylon, short sleeve. Paisley pattern, a regular $4.95
shirt, now only $3.50 each
PURITAN’S all cotton knit shirts with placket collar, in
short sleeves; a regular $2.95, now $1.95
TRUVAL’S all cotton sport shirt, short sleeve; in the
skip dent weave and seersucker plisses; a fine value
at $2.50, now only $1.95 each
In long sleeve Sport Shirts we are closing out the balance
of our Puritan Gabardines. Our regular $6.95 reduced
to $4.95 and our regular $5.95 now $3.95
We feel certain that when you come in you
will recognize at a glance the many fine val-
* ues we are offering our trade.
SPRING VALUE DAYS
FREE COUPON ADULTS ONLY
To Be Placed in Container at
PATCH'S TOG SHOP
For Prize Drawing Sal.. May 15. 5:30 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
Patch’s Tog Shop
Sports Center of the Sandhills
Tel. 2-8111 Southern Pines
Member Southern Pines Chamber of Commerce