PAGE FOUR THE PILOT, Soulhern Pines. North Carolina FRIDAY. AUGUST 27. 1954 Women’s Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6532 Morrison-Kerr Wedding Takes Place August 29 The wedding of Miss Maxann Kerr and George Morrison will take place at 4 p. m. Sunday, Au gust 29, in the First Baptist Church, Southern Pines. No formal invitations have been issued, but the young couple invite all of their friends to be present. MISS MAXANN KERR, BRIDE-ELECT, IS HONORED AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Janet Cornwell, After Summer At Camp, Visits Mother Briefly Miss Janet Cornwell came home Sunday night for a brief visit to her mother, Mrs. S. D. Fobes, between summer camp and the opening of school. Miss Cornwell spent the sum mer at Mayland, Tenn., where she was a counselor and swim ming instructor at Nakanawa Girls camp. Last week she went to Ashfeville for a brief stay, then to Concord, where on Saturday she served as bridesmaid in the church wedding of her university roommate and sorority sister. Miss Carolyn Little, and Kenneth Miller. A, June 1954 graduate of the University of North Carolina, she will leave Saturday for Winston- Salem, to teach math and coach basketball in the South Fork High School in the suburbs of the twin city. Phyllis Anne King Celebrates Birthday Phyllis Anne King celebrated her ninth birthday Wednesday of last week at an afternoon party. Games and a candy hunt were enjoyed, and prizes were awarded to lucky number win ners. Phyllis Anne received many nice gifts and after the fun of opening them was over, cake, ice cream and soft drinks were serv ed. Guests were: Kathy, Billy, and Anne Wilson, Jill and Jimmy Forsythe, Elobbie Anne Hall, SaUy Atkinson, Sheila and Vicky IWhiteseU, Teddy Nanopoulos, Melvin and Wallace Gardner, Franklin and Ney Kaylor, and Carol and Nancy O’Callaghan. A pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss Maxann Kerr, bride-e^ect of next Sunday, was a shower party giv en Wednesday night at the Wood- ell home at 145 East Illinois Ave nue by Miss Patti Woodell, Miss Dorothy Newton and Mrs. Bill Huntley, who are to be brides maids and matron of honor for Miss Kerr. The home was decorated with summer flowers and ivy, and the hcnoree, upon arrival, was pre sented a corsage of white carna tions by the hostesses. Contests carrying out the wedding theme were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Leon White, Miss Kay Davis, Miss Joan Howarth, and Mrs. Pauline Morrison. A parasol decorated in white ley Gamer. was ysed to warn the honoree of an impending shower, which proved to be a collection Of at tractive gifts for her home-to-be These were' opened, with expres sions of pleasure and apprecia tion. The hostesses presented a gift of silver. Punch, sandwiches and cookies were served. Guests were Miss Kerr, the honoree; Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mrs. Leon White, Mrs. Carl C. Prim, Miss Dorothy Ann Swisher, Miss Jean Morrison, Mrs. Pauline Morrison, Miss Kay Davis, Miss Joan Howarth, Mrs. Roy Newton, Miss Barbara Goodwin, Miss Gin ger Woodell, Mrs. Ike Woodell, Miss Betty Joe Swearingen, Miss Georgia Williams and Miss Shir- MISS GWENDOLYN DAVIS OF RALEIGH IS WED TO ABERDEEN MAN IN LAREDO, TEX. Dr. And Mrs. Timmons Return To Parsonage After Summer Away The Rev. Dr. Wofford C. Tim mons, minister of the Church of Wide Fellowship, and Mrs. Tim mons returned to the parsonage Tuesday after spending the sum mer in Lyme, Conn. Both attend ed the General Council of Congre gational Christian Churches, held on the campus of Yale University in New Haven, Conn. Dr. Timmons also attended the Assembly of the World Council of Churches in session at Northwest ern University at Evanston, lU. Formerly the director of the divi sion of Church Extension and Evangelism for his denomination, Dr. Timmons was one of the two observers from North Carolina representing the Congregational Christian Churches. This colorful and historic Christ tian Coimcil from practically ev ery country, even some from be hind the “iron cUrtain” with the exception of Russia, will be re ported on by Dr. Timmons with pictorial illustrations as soon as the documentations are complete. The Council will conclude its work August 31. Births Miss Gwendolyn Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holt Davis of Raleigh, became the bride of 2nd Lt. Lewis Benjamin Harrington, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Aberdeen, in a noon ceremony at the Laredo Air Force Base Chapel, Laredo, Texas, on Wednesday, August 18. Chaplain Slawson performed the double ring ceremony. Th.e bride and groom' entered the chapel together, the bride wearing a white ballerina-length gown fashioned with a strapless bodice under a jacket of Chan tilly lace with a round collar and empire waistline. Her shoulder- length veil of nylon tulle was at tached to a beaded tiara and she carried a white prayer book top ped with a white orchid. For, traveling the bride wore a peacock blue lace costume with white accessories and a white or chid corsage. The couple went to Mexico on their wedding trip. Mrs. Harrington received her registry as a technician at Rex Hospital and has been employed in the offices of Drs. Styron and Merritt in Raleigh. Lieutenant Harrington attend ed North Carolina State College. He received his commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force on August 17 The bridegroom’s parents and the bride’s mother were present for the wedding. The Frank Smiths Occupy New Home On Fairway Drive Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith have moved from 180 East Con necticut Avenue to the new home on Fairway Drive in the Ken wood Development which they have purchased. Mr. Smith is the local Railway* Express agent. The family came to Southern Pines from Hamlet a year ago. The Smiths have two children, Anna Dell, four years old, and Frank, Jr., known to his friends as “Buddy,” four years of age. Young People Go To Camp Monroe For Afternoon Outing Around 20 young people of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian weeK ax (..neny w. Church, accompanied by Miss C., where they, had a cottage for Saradee Davis, educational di- Ray Family Holds Reunion At Beach; Dick Goes To Canada Mr. and Mrs. pan S. Ray and sons Dick, and John spent last week at Cherry Grove Beach, S USAFAGOS Librarian Takes Position At Purdue University Charles Stevens, civilian libra rian at the USAF Air-Ground Operations School for the past two years, has recently accepted a position as aeronautical libra- lian at Purdue University, Lafa yette, Ind.. The Stevens family, which con sists of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and two small sons, David and Mark, formerly occupied one of the Knollwood Apartments but since February of last year have lived in Pinebluff. ’They plan to leave next Monday for their new home the week. With them from Thursday until Sunday were their eldest son, Dan S. Ray HI of Charlotte, his wife and their two children, Mike and Julia Sue, who completed the family circle. Upon the Rays’ .return to Southern Pines Sunday, Dick left for Toronto, Canada, where he will work at the Canadian Expo sition for, three weeks before re turning to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for his senior year. He was employed at the Exposition last year. The Leonards Move To New Home On Massachusetts Ave. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Leon ard moved on Monday from 410 Illinois Avenue to their new home at 640 Massachusetts Ave nue, formerly owned by the Thomas Smiths. Since their pur chase of the property they have redecorated the house. rector, and Mrs. Walter Harper went to Camp Monroe near Laurinhurg Wednesday after noon. Swimming was followed by a picnic supper and a vesper serv ice. DIAPER SERVICE is NOT a Luxury ! Diaper Service is as necessary to a “modern f^ily with young children as prepared cereals, strained baby foods and vitamins. 6 DOZEN DIAPERS SUPPLIED WEEKLY FOR ONLY $2.06 per week* ♦Slightly higher-charge for service less than 13 weeks Fayetteville Baby Laundry, Inc. Telephone Fayetteville 2-3898 collect Cardys Attend Party For Prince Aly Khan At Saratoga Springs Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy cf Ste-Marguerite, Quebec, Can ada, and Southern Pines, who have taken a cottage at Saratoga Springs for the August racing season, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Finney at a party given at the Saratoga Golf Club for Prince Aly Khan. After the party Prince Aly and his manager, Cyril' Hall, accom panied Mr. Cardy to the training stables of Michael G. Walsh of Southern Pines to inspect Mr. and Mrs. Cardy’s jmports Nemrod and Kerkeb, purchased last Decem ber from: the Aga Khan. Prince Aly said he was delight ed with the sale of his Nasrullah j^earlings at iteeneland last month, bringing top prices of $49,000 and $86,000, the United States record for a yearling. Nem rod is a Nasrullah son. c & c IRUCEDALE ILEANERS We Now Have A Pick-up Station At The Home Launderette 140 E. Conxi. Ave. Southern Knes DAILY PICK-UP SERVICE Haven't You Heard? Why Everyone Is Talking About Our Cleaning and Service i PHONE 8600 — ABERDEEN AL CRUCE New Heir-rivals CHARLES ANTHONY PATNODE Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Patnode of Lakeview announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, August 18, in the Moore County Hospital. The baby, who weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces, has been nam ed, Charles Anthony. Mrs. Pat- nede is the former Betty Jane Bellet of Lakeview. This week we present the fol lowing new citizens; Mwre County Hospited ani- vals— Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Brown, Eagle Springs Rt. 1, a daughter born August 10. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blake, Can dor Rt. 2, a son born AugUst 11. Mr. and Mrs. Winford Parker, Niagara, a son born August 11 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hare, Aber deen, a daughter born August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thadis Rogers, Carthage, a daughter born Au gust 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Schilling, Southern Pines, a son born Au gust 15. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren, Carthage, a daughter bom Au gust 15. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bristow, Robbins, a son born August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Hussey, Robbins, a son born August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patnode, Lakeview, a son bom August 18 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Webb, Raeford, a son bom August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Van McQueen, Troy, a son born August 20. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark ham, Fort Bragg, a daughter, born August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodcox, Raeford, a son born August 20. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. (Jack) Rey nolds. Candor, a son born August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sides, Aber deen, a daughter born August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Escar Carlyle, Cameron, a son born August 21. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chase, Rob bins, a daughter born August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs Ed wards, Aberdeen, a daughter born August 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Lakeview, a son born August 23. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Har rington, Pinehurst, a daughter born August 24. St. Joseph Hospital Reports— Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stewart of Carthage, a son, born August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Garner of Southern Pines, a daughter, born August 17. Calvert S. Wilson of Burbank, Cahf., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, for sever al weeks. He was called home because of his father’s illness. Mr. Wilson, who was a patient at St. Joseph Hospital for three weeks, is now at home, his condition much improved. Mrs. I. Foy Horton spent last weekend in Winston-Salem as a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Badgett, and attended a reunion of their family, the Gibsons. Mrs. Bob Eiermann left this week for Clovis, N. Mex., to join her husband. Staff Sergeant Eier mann. LOOKING AHEAD EXECUTIVE BOARD The executive board of Brown- son Memorial Presbyterian Wom en of the Church will meet at the church at 8 p.m. Monday. In and Out of||Town Mrs. T. J. Shaw had as her ] called guests last weekend three sons whose on Miss Deedee Doser father was for several News Items From St. Joseph Hospital Baby Mark William Branigan, _jn of Mr. and Mrs. William Branigan^ ;is at home after being a patient' at St. Joseph’s for a month. Mrs. Branigan is the for mer Clgpt. Margaret Montesanti. Carl Davis of Robbins is a pa tient at St. Joseph’s. Mr. Davis is the father of Mrs. H. P. Boyette of Aberdeen. Calvin Edson, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Edson of Pinehurst, is getting along nicely. He enter ed St. Joseph’s Monday night. Mrs. Fred Hall of Southern Pines entered St. Joseph Hospital Monday for observation and treatment. Carl Morrison of Carthage, who was injured in an automobile ac cident early Sunday morning, is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. James L. Kirby of Car thage, who had been a patient for the past week, retximed to her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Ervin Garner, 830 N. May St., Southern Pines, and baby, Kathryn Olena, bom August 17, returned home Friday. Mrs. Dante Montesanti return ed to her home on Saturday after being a patient at St. Joseph’s for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Dante Mon tesanti are the proud parents of a little girl bom August 13. Dr. Francis L. Owens left with his family on Monday for a two weeks’ vacation. They will visit Mrs. Owens’-parents in Pennsyl vania. Dr. Owens is expected to retium the first of September. and their families: Mr. and Mrs Wesley Shaw and Jack Shaw, of Charlotte, and Patrolman and Mrs. R. F. Shaw and daughter, Judy, of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Avery spent last weekend at Atlantic Beach with Mrs. Avery’s sister, Mrs. W. F. Sutton of Kinston. Donald Burney came home Mon day from Montreat, where he had spent two months helping with the recreational program during the Presbyterian summer con ferences. A 1954 graduate of Southern Pines High School, Don ald will enter the freshman class at Guilford College September 13. Mrs. R. A. Stutts. who lives between Southeren Pines and Lakeview, entered Moore Coun ty Hospital Monday for examin ation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. I. Foy Horton and son, Andy, went to Myrtle Beach, S. C., Wednesday to spend sev eral days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Von Canon of West End at their cottage. Mrs. Nettie C. Ayers is leaving this week for the New England states to visit for about a month. Dr. Vida McLeod, accompanied by Temple Grinnel, went to Lin- ville last weekend, whete they were guests at Eseeola Lodge. Dr. McLeod’s brdther-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Macfar- lane, of San Antonio, Texas were spending two weeks there and she went to see them and her son, Alex McLeod. Mrs. Florence Edwards return ed last week from a three Weeks’ vacation spent with relatives and friends in Brightwaters, Long Is land, N. Y. Danny Flaherty of Washington, D. C., is visiting his grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fer guson. Miss Irene Easton, a student at Rochester Business Institute in Rochester, N. Y., arrived last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Easton of Mor ganton Road, until September 8, when she will return to school. She has as her house guest a schoolmate. Miss Betty Spranger, of WiUison Park, Long Island, N. ,Y. They drove down, stopping in Washington. Williamsburg and years golf pro at Pinehurst. Reggie Hamel, a Duke Univer sity graduate of 1954, left Sunday for Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the national convention of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity as a repre sentative of the North Carolina Chapter. Mrs. Bruce H. Lewis had as her guests Tuesday her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lewis and children, of Winston-Salem and her daughter, Mrs. Bailey Williams of Chattanooga, Tenn Mrs. Williams is remaining for a tWiO weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Futrell Of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graham and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Graham, of Ruffin, S. C. after attending the funeral of their brother, N. G. (Gib) Gra ham of near Charlotte on Mon day, visited Misses Kate and Eva Graham here and other relatives in and near Vass for a few days Mrs. William John Graham, Jr., of Valley Road went to Chapel HUl last Friday to join her sister, Mrs. Catherine Maybury, for a trip to Fairfax, Va., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen Mays. Mrs. Graham’s six-year- old niece, Lise Maybury, came home with her Simday for a visit. Mrs. M. R. MeVey, city libra rian in Morganton, was the guest of Miss Letha Copeland from Monday until Wednesday of this week. Mt. Vernon. In Washington they mother. Connie Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Pierce, came home last week from Camp Yon- ahlossee, where' she had been for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marley and son Bill will go to Asheville for the weekend and on. Saturday afternoon will attend the wed ding of Mrs. Marley’s brother, Michael Howard of Concord, and Miss Barbara Crow Of Asheville. The Marleys will be joined there by their son Joe, Jr., who has been visiting relatives in Meb- ane this week. Mrs. Sam Miller left Wednes day for her home in Newnan, Ga., after a visit of several days in the home of her son-in-law and dau^ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Johnson. Martha Ruth Camp re turned home with her grand- Zenith introduces the SMAILESU LIGHTEST HEARING AID in its history! The new, tubeless, 3-transistor Zenith “ROYAL-M” Hearing Aid A^ powerful as some hearing aids at least twice its size... smaller than many selling for twice its price! Z^th’s latest and greatest engineering triumph—the tiny but mighty ‘^Royal-M”—weighs about the same as a pocket lighto* and is hardly larger. Instantly adjustable fingertip tone and volume controls. And just imagine—^it operates for 10^ a week on one tiny battery! Come in and see the “Royal-M”..,wear and compare, on Zenith’s 10-day money-back Guarantee. Try it at hon^ at work, anywhere. Discover for yourself its wonderful clarity... convenience. So comfortable you scarcely know you’re wearing it! EASY TIME-PAYMENT PLAN 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE If, in your opinion, any hearing aid out-performs a Zenith in any way, simply return the Zenith within 10 days and your money will be refunded promptly. ONLY MOO Bone conductldn oMesscry of nodorot* extra eotl. HEARING AIDS * By rile Makers of World-Famous Zenith TV and Radio Sets Open Sunday, August 29th Sandhill Drug Company PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 2-6663 Night Phones 2-5794—-2-8511 SOUTHERN PINES r — seen in Look As Magazine It’s Also Going To Be BACK-TO-SCHOOL and We Agree. The Best Dressed Men On and Off the Campus This Fall WUl Be Wearing BLACK, and the exciting colors that go so well with black, pink, mint, blue, helio and maize. We have just received our first shipment of Fall Cloth ing and many other furnishings. See these new styles which feature , the trend to Iher new shades. All Wool. Basket Weave. Solid Black Sport Coat. $25 All Wool Flar^nels and Gabardine Slacks in Charcoal and Char-Brown shades in Longs. Short Model as well as Regulars $9.95 & $12.50 All ORLON Sweaters in Charcoal. Pink. Maize, Carolina Blue and Cranberry Red $8.95 Plus New All Wool Styles Including Sleeveless \ . Just Arrived—Our Shipment of ADAM HATS in the Popular Shapes and Shades Featuring a Young Man's Felt in Charcoal Called the College Swing. $5 All other styles in Fine Felts, $5 to $7.50 A Last Minute Reminder to Sweeten Up Your Wardrobe For Fall with New Selections of Neckwear by WEM BLEY in square ends, harrow shape and all of them priced at $1.50 each Patch’s Tog Shop Sports Center of the Sandhills Tel. 2-8111 SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. BUT The Shearwood Travel Service IS OPEN DAILY TO HELP ARRANGE YOUR VACATION TRAVEL PLANS See or Call Mrs. John Dundas Between 10:00 am and Noon Daily at SHEARWOOD COTTAGE — PINEHURST — Ph. 4912