PAGE FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1954
Womens Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6532
Alfred Moore Chapter,
DAR, Holds Memorial
Service for Mrs. Seawell
The Alfred Moore Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution held a memorial serv
ice for Mrs. H. F. Seawell in Cross
Hill Cemetery, Carthage, Satur
day afternoon and placed a mark
er on her grave.
Mrs. Joel Layton, of Lillington,
chaplain, was in charge of the
service and paid a loving tribute
to the memory of Mrs. Seawell
who had served as regent and dis
trict director, and at the time of
her death was chaplain of the Al
fred Moore Chapter.
The Rev. W. S. Golden, pastor
of the Carthage Prsbyterian
church of which Mrs. Seawell
was a member, reviewed the
many beautiful traits of her life,
telling of her devotion to her
country, her community, her
church, her family and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackman
and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts,
of Carthage sang two of Mrs. Sea-
well’s favorite hymns, “How Firm
a Foundation” and “Rock of
Ages.”
A large gathering Of friends
with the family attended the ser
vices.
Mr. Golden closed the service
with prayer, with the assembly
joining in the Lord’s prayer.
At the conclusion “taps” was
sounded. >
Miss Gussie Cameron of Raleigh
spent last weekend here with her
sisters. Misses Mary and Rebecca
Cameron.
MISS REBECCA HUFFMAN IS BRIDE OF
JOHN CALLOWAY IN CEREMONY SATURDAY
A candlelight ceremony uniting
Miss Rebecca Ann Luffman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Luffman of State Road, and John
McCrimmon Calloway, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Chester Calloway of
Southern Pines, was solemnized
Saturday afternoon, June 5, at 5
o’clock in Pleasant Ridge Bap
tist Church. The Rev. J. K. Park
er, pastor of the First Presbyteri
an Church of Boone, officiated.
Yellow candles and baskets of
yellow gladioli against a^ back
ground of fern decorated the
church.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Miss Mildred
Laney of Maiden, pianist, and Don
Bynum of Morganton,. vocalist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
satin featuring a round yoke of
lace and a full skirt which extend
ed into a long train. Her finger
tip veil of illusion fell from a
white satin cap. She carried a
prayer book topped with a white
purple-throated orchid.
Miss Nancy Luffman, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. Her
gown of yellow taffeta was fash
ioned with a fitted bodice and
bouffant skirt and she wore a
matching lace jacket. She carried
a fan-shaped bouquet of yellow
carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ernest
ine Calloway of Southern Pines,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Betty Faye Ledford of Kings
Mountain. Their dresses were of
JUNE . . .
is a Wonderful Month
... Weddings, Parties, Picnics and what have
you ... June is a month for sending all kinds
of cards. WE have the finest lines of cards in
the U.S.A. (We include Alaska, Hawaii and
the Virgin Islands).
See for yourself, we really have
35c cards for only 15c
By the way, we havfe had to reorder those
California Alfalfa Tablets again ... Join the
Hayburners Club. Some folks swear that
they are getting results.
We are (seriously) in the Drug Business. .. .
Only Registered Pharmacists fill your Pre
scription.
WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY,
JUNE 13
Hours: 10 a.m. > 6 p.m.
Southern Pines Pharmacy
The Friendly Drug Store
A1 Cole, R.Ph. Graham Culbreth. R.Ph.
Night Phone 2-7094 Night Phone 2-4181
lime green taffeta, similar in de
sign to that of the honor attend
ant.
Ann Hutchison was flower
girl, and Dickie Luffman, cousin
of the bride, was ring bearer.
Claire Caskey of Chapel Hill,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
was best man. Ushers were Paul
Thomas of Winston-Salem and
Burr Hutchison of Elkin.
The bride’s mother wore a dress
of aqua silk with black accessor
ies and a corsage of white carna
tions. The bridegroom’s mpther
was attired in blue nylon with
white accessories, and she, too,
had a corsage of white carna
tions.
For a wedding trip through
western North Carolina the bride
wore a suit of lime green linen
with white accesso^ries and the or
chid from her prayer book.
Mrs. Calloway is a graduate of
Gardner-Webb College at Boiling
Springs and for the past year has
been employed as a supervisor at
the North Carolina School for the
Deaf in Morganton.
Mr. Calloway received his B. S.
degree from Appalachian State
Teachers College in May, 1953,
and is now working toward his
Master’s degree. During the past
year he was a member of the fac
ulty of the junior high school in
Lenoir.
The couple will be at home for
the summer months in Boone,
where both will attend the sum
mer session at Appalachian State
Teachers College.
A cake-cutting at the home of
the bride’s parents followed the
rehearsal Friday afternoon. The
bride’s table was covered with a
lace cloth and held an arrange
ment of maidenhair fern and
candles in crystal candelabra. Mrs.
Burr Hutchison presided at the
punch bowl.
Covells Attend
Son’s Graduation
In Alexandria
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Co-
vell and daughter, Alice, returned
to their home here Monday ac
companied by Charles Covell, Jr.,
whose graduation from Episcopal
High School in Alexandria, Va.,
the family attended.
Graduation exercises were held
Saturday at 11 a. m., and on Fri
day Charles, Jr., took part in a
concert presented by the Glee
Club.
Among the commencement fes
tivities were a formal and an in
formal dance which Miss Alice
Coveil and Charles, Jr., attended.
Her escort at one was Leigh Hunt
of Japan and at the other, "‘Brick”
Blankenship, whose father is
Episcopal Bishop of Cuba.
Another highlight of the trip
was a flight over Washington,
made with a friend by Mrs. Coveil
and daughter.
The family visited Mrs. Coveil’s
mother, Mrs. G. H. Shaw, of Silver
Spring, Md.
Charles, Jr., will go to the Youth
Conference Center at Vade Me-
cum Sunday for a week, then to
a camp near Linville where he
will be a counselor during the
summer. He plans to enter the
University of North Carolina next
fall.
MRS. ROBERT OWEN SOUTHWELL
FORMAL CHURCH CEREMONY HERE UNITES
MISS SAU.NDERS AND MR. SOUTHWELL
MOTHS - MOTHS - MOTHS
TODAY’S PREVENTION
is
TOMORROW’S ECONOMY
WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE YOU FIVE YEARS PRO
TECTION, PREVENTION AND ECONOMY. LET US SPRAY
YOUR GARMENTS, BLANKETS AND UPHOLSTERY ONE
TIME ... NO MORE. WE GIVE YOU A WRITTEN GUARAN
TEE WITHOUT IFS, ANDS, OR BUTS, TO REPAIR, RE
PLACE OR PAY ACTUAL CASH VALUE, IF THE MOTH
PROOFED GARMENTS ARE DAMAGED BY MOTHS DUR
ING THE FIVE 'YEARS.
CALL 8600 FOR MOTH PROOFING AND FREE STORAGE
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
M28tf
Emery Smith Family
Back From Southern
Sightseeing Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Smith, Jr.,
and son, Emery, III, returned
Monday from a week’s vacation
spent on a southern sight-seeing
trip. They visited many places of
interest, including the Brookgreen
Gardens and Myrtle Beach in
South Carolina, Okefenolee
Swamp Park in Georgia, and the
Bok Tower, Daytona Beach, St.
Augustine, Fort Pierce, the Ma
rine Studio, Lake Okeechobee,
Silver Springs and the Fountain
of Youth in Florida.
Fellowship Forum
Plans Special Events
Two special events at the
Church of Wide Fellowship were
announced this week—a rummage
sale Saturday, June 12, and a bak
ed ham supper in the Fellowship
Hall, sponsored by the Fellowship
Forum, at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday,
June 16. A half-price children’s
ticket will be available for the
supper.
Items for the rummage sale are
much needed, especially clothing.
Persons wishing to donate items
for the sale are asked to bring
them to the church or to the
Rhodes lot, where the sale is to be
held, early Saturday.
In a formal ceremony in Brown-
son Memorial Presbyterian
Church at 8 p. m. Saturday, June
5, Miss Dorothy Lee Saunders,
daughter of William Preston
Saunders and the late Elizabeth
Plonk Saunders of Southern
Pines, became the bride of Robert
Owen Southwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Southwell of Rome,
Ga. The Rev. Cheves K. Ligon of
ficiated.
Woodwardia fern and magnolia
formed a background for wrought-
iron candelabra holding lighted
tapers and standards of white
gladioli, lilies and chrysanthe
mums, placed at graduated
heights. Oak garlands were used
to drape the choir rails. The cen
ter aisle of the sanctuary was ac
cented with candelabra of light
ed tapers, decorated with ribbons
and lilies. Palmetto leaves arrang
ed in fan effect were in the win
dows, and a white satin aisle cloth
was used.
Mrs. George Frye of Robbins
presented a program of wedding
music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her original gown
of imported white chantilly lace
over satin was fashioned with a
fitted bodice, short sleeves and
a portrait neckline accented by
pleated folds of nylon tulle. Ap
pliques of the lace design edged
the neckline and sleeves. A pleat
ed nylon tulle dust ruffle outlined
the bottom of the scalloped lace
bouffant skirt which extended
into an aisle-wide train. She car
ried a white satin-covered prayer
book topped with white orchids
and showered with satin ribbon
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Ralph Barnhart of Rae-
ford, sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor and Miss Billie Jean
McIntyre of Robbins, attended as
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were:
Mrs. Bill Stanley, Boone; Miss
Phyllis Scutt, Kingsport, Tenn.;
Miss Barbara Ed^rds, Decatur,
Ill.; Miss Emilia Hutchinson, Eliz
abethtown; Miss Marianne Gills,
Bluefield, W. Va.; Miss Marthann
Coleman, Asheville; Miss Mary
Hirste Carson, Buchanan, Va.; and
Miss Mildrd Plonk, cousin of the
bride, Charlotte.
The matron, maid of honor, and
bridesmaids wore waltz-length
dresses of heavenly blue nylon
chiffon over taffeta, designed
with shirred bodice and bouffant
skirt. Around their shoulders were
wide stoles of matching chiffon.
Bouquets of the honor attendants
were cascades, centered with gar
denias with tapered strands of
pale pink and white frenched car
nations. Bridesmaids carried simi
lar bouquets centered with . Bet
ter Times roses. AU wore circlets
accented with small clusters of
roses.
Miss Elizabeth Barnhart of Rae-
ford niece of the bride, was flow
er girl. She wore a floor-length
dress of heavenly blue nylon tuUe
and carried a nosegay of snap
dragons and pink violets centered
with a Better Times rose and
showered with pale pink ribbon.
Tommy Hager, cousin of the
bride, of Hickory, was ring bear
er.
Clarence Baker Of Rome, Ga.,
was the bridegroom’s best man.
Ushers were: Jim Thacker and
Claude Booker, both of Rome,
Ga.; Harry Peterson, Columbia,
S. C.; Carl Jackson, Gastonia;
Hooper Alexander, WaynesviUe;
Gene Gray, Charlotte; LeRoy Far-
gason, Newnan, Ga.; Ralph Barn
hart, Raeford; and Bill Stanley,
Boone.
The bridegroom’s mother was in
rose lace with a corsage of white
orchids.
Following the ceremony the
bride’s father received at the Civic
Club. Windows and doors of the
reception room were outlined with
oak garlands, and kentia palms,
magnolia and western huckle
berry were used as background
decorations.
The bride’s table, covered with
a full-skirted white satin cloth,
was centered with a large silver
compote arranged with calla lilies,
white roses and snapdragons. The
sides were draped with strands of
smilax and clusters of gardenias.
The punch table was covered with
a white satin cloth and banked
with greens and gardenias.
For travel the bride changed to
a black shantung dress with a
white cotton faille jacket. She
used black and white accessories
and wore a corsage of white or
chids.
Mrs. Southwell received an A.
B. degree in mathematics from
Queens College in Charlotte in the
class of 1954. Mr. Southwell is a
1954 graduate of Davidson Col
lege, receiving a degree in busi
ness administration.
Pinehurst Bride-Elect
Feted At Luncheon
By Friends In Troy
Mrs. Dewitt Holt, Mrs. James B.
Allen, and Miss Madeline Allen
entertained at a buffet luncheon
at the Allen home on the Mount
Gilead highway Thursday in hon
or of Miss Leslie Katherine Taylor
of Pinehurst. The wedding of
Miss Taylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Taylor, and David
Whitefeell, also of Pinehurst, will
take place at the Community
Church in Pinehurst on June 23.
Arriving guests were served
fruit punch on the porch from a
crystal bowl banked with green
ery. The luncheon table was laid
with an Italian cut work cloth and
centered with twin epergnetted
candelabra of crystal holding
white candles and white sweet-
peas. White wedding bells tied
with white satin ribbon completed
the arrangement. The guests were
seated at small tables laid with
white cloths and centered with
white candles arranged with flow
ers and wedding bells in white.
The place of the honored guest
was marked with a wedding beU
and a corsage of white flowers.
Miss Taylor was presented a
gift of silver by the hostesses. Miss
Helen King, bride-elect of August,
and Miss Dot Stone, who will be
married in Sanford June 26, were
also given gifts.
During the luncheon Miss Jean
Stone of Sanford and Salem Col
lege, who will be soloist for the
wedding, sang for the guests, ac
companied by Miss Madeline Al
len. f
The guest list included the hon
or guest’s mother, Mrs. Fred L.
Taylor of Pinehurst, her sister.
Miss Anthea Taylor, who will be
maid of honor, close relatives,
school friends, and family friends
from Pinehurst, Louisburg, Hills
boro, Sanford, Vass, and Raleigh.
Gen. And Mrs. Menoher
Invited To White House
Gen and Mrs. Pearson Menoher
of Knollwood have been invited
to have dinner at the White House
in Washington on the evening of
June 30.
Miss Jo Ann Gray and Miss
Joan Howarth left Sunday for
Camp Sea Gull to spend three
weeks.
Some Suggestions for You To Give
Him on Father’s Day, Sunday, June
20th, from Your Father’s Day
Shopping Headquarters
SPORT SHIRTS
Made by ARROW, PURITAN, JANTZEN and TRU VAL
in short and long sleeves. In fine cotton chambrays, 'all
nylon, dacron, orlon, rayon butcher linens, cotton plisses
and skip-dents and rayon tricot knits. All washables.
Different color and ;pattern styles and popularly priced
from $1.95 up.
SLACKS
Without a doubt we are confident we have the finest and
most popular priced selections of SUMMER SLACKS in
the Sandhills and we pride ourselves to say that for as
low as $3.95 to $7.95 you’ll find just what DAD wants and
will put to immediate use whether they are for work or
play. See them in all popular shades including PINK
LINENS, rayon butcher linens, nylon-rayon cords, da-
cron-rayon tropicals, cotton washable baby cords in tan
and blue by GALY & LORD, denims, chambrays and
linen weaves in the popular DAK style waistband.
FOR THF BEACH and SWIMMING
A beautifully styled and color array of swim shorts, sun
shorts and the Bermuda walking shorts, all tailored by
JANTZEN and PURITAN. Our stock includes the solid
colors, plaids, tattersal checks and even reversible swim
trunks, walking shorts with sport shirt ensemble to
match in terries, fine combed cotton knits and cham
brays. Priced from $2.95 up.
Lightweight DRESS SUITS
The HASPEL CORDS in suits lead all the rest in tailor
ing, shades and prices compared to superb quality. We
have them in dark and light shades in nylon, dacron and
orlon from $31.50 to $42.75. We couldn’t suggest a more
ideal hot weather suit and appearance.
Butcher Linen SPORT COATS
We have for only $15.95 the most outstanding value in a
nationally advertised butcher linen sport coat on the
open market by BERKRAY. The acceptance^of this coat
has made it difficult for us to keep a range of sizes and
colors but as this ad breaks we have received a new
shipment and Rope we may be able to serve your require
ments in what we think is the sport coat that all DADS
will enjoy this summer. See them in NATURAL, SKIP
PER BLUE, RUST, BROWN, CHARCOAL.
SOCKS by Interwoven
In our range of socks we are showing nylons and orlon
mesh weaves, nylon in the FLEXIBLE SIZE sock in sol
ids and diamond patterns, lisle ribs, cottons in diamond
and panel argyles and our regular staple selections of
socks in cottons and nylons. Remember when most
DADS think of socks they are thinking of INTERWOV
EN SOCKS.
Summer Dress and Sport Shoes
Featuring brown and white, black and white in wing tip
toe and hand sewn vamp moccasin toe, all white bucks,
tan and navy blue Suedes, nylon mesh in several styles,
black and brown hand sewn moccasin loafers all made
by NUNN-BUSH and FREEMAN.
Popularly priced from $9.95 up
Also we are showing the popular KEDS Booster Oxfords
in navy, brown and faded blue denim from $5.95 a pr. up.
For Summer Lounging
See our wonderful selections in WELDON and TRU VAL
PAJAMAS in cotton batistes, skip-dents, plisses and
broadcloth. Also available in the short sleeve and legs.
Good values from $2.95 up.
To keep that covered up look in the summer buy POP a
Summer Robe, tailored by DUNMAR in seersucker and
terrycloth, from $5.95 up.
Bedroom Slippers by DANIEL GREEN
DRESS SHIRTS by ARROW and TRUVAL from $2.95 up
FINE ACCESSORIES for all DADS by PIONEER
Featuring
JEWELRY, WALLETS, KEY CASES & BELTS
Neckwear by ARROW, WEMBLEY, BOTANY and
PALM BEACH
Also we are showing Handkerchiefs by ARROW
Sporting Goods for Father’s Day
In our Sports Shop (downstairs) we are showing a com
plete stock of MacGREGOR sports equipment for the
DAD who plays golf, tennis, badminton, baseball, soft-
ball and all our nationally advertised FISHING TACKLE
for the DAD who likes fishing.
All Purchases Over $1.50 Will Be Gift Wrapped
Without Charge
Patch’s Tog Shop
Sports Center of the Sandhills
Tel. 2-8111 Southern Pines