North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1954 Womens Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512 McKeithen-Robertson Engagement Announced Of interest throughout this sec tion is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Loretia Shaw Robertson of Roanoke, Va., and Dr. Murdoch Ritchie McKeithen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Black McKeithen of Cameron, which has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theodore Lawrence, of Roanoke, Va. The wedding will take place in Roanoke in October. Miss Robertson is a gradaute of Lewis-Gale Hospital school of nursing and received her B. S. degree in nursing education from the Medical Center Of Virginia. Dr. McKeithen graduated from Davidson College, attended the University of North Carolina School of medicine and received his M. D. degree from Washing ton University in St. Louis. He is currently a medical resident at the Medical School of Virginia Hospital. Coveils Return From Vacation Trip; Church On Regular Schedule The Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Coveil and daughter Alice returned on Wednesday of last week from a month’s vacation. They went first to Nag’s Head, where Mr. Coveil was guest preacher at St. An- drews-by-the-Sea, then to Vir ginia, where he preached at his first church, Old Vauters, at Lo- retto. They visited relatives in Wash ington, D. C., Philadelphia, and Montclair, N. J., and spent a week at the Episcopal camp on Lake Winnepesaukee in New Hampshire. Mr. Coveil has been invited to return to this camp next summer to give a week’s series of talks at an adult con ference. Upon their return, Emmanuel Episcopal Church has resumed ite regular schedule as listed in this week’s church advertisement. Methodist Women To Organize Society Of Christian Service Methodist women will meet next Monday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Boaz on Maples Road to formally or ganize a Women’s Society of Christian Service for the South ern Pines Methodist Church. The group met last month at the parsonage home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Whitley and elect ed Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, Jr., chairman of a nominating committee which will present a slate of officers to be voted on at next week’s meet ing. SOUTHERN PINES YOUNG PEOPLE ENROLL IN VARIOUS COLLEGES FAR AND NEAR College days are here again and University of South Carolina, Southern Pines, as usual, will be Cdlumbia: Jeanne Overton and well represented in institutions Barbara Peterson, of learning scattered over a wide' The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.. area. This round-up, doubtless, is Roy Temple Grinnell. incomplete, but so far as Thei Harvard Graduate School o^ Pilot has been able to learn Business: Bill Warner. Southern Pines young people will' Converse College, Spartanburg, be enrolled at the following col- S. C.: Barbara Page. leges: Campbell College, Buies Creek: North Carolina State College in Bobby Renegar. Raleigh: Edward Nicholson, Ted Smith College, Northampton, York, George Colton, Joe Horn-'Mass.: Ann Pearson. er, Bobby Butler, David Bailey, University of Tennessee, Knox- Billy Davis, James Barber, Jr., ville: Richard Newton. and Roy Newton. Several of these | Rollins College, Gainesville, are 1954 graduates of Southern Fla.: Page Blackmore. Pines High School. j University of Virginia School The University of North Caro- of Nursing, Charlottesville, Va.: ling will have Gerald Thomas, Janet HameL Joe Marley, Dick Ray, Bill Hor-j Oak Ridge Military Institute: ner, Charles Merrill, Jordan Fras- Bill Wilson. siheti. Tommy Buggies, George] Local boys and girls going Morrison, Charles Covell, Charles away to preparatory schools are: Bowman, JoAnne Harriss, and Frances Pearson, St. Mary’s in Jane Carey. ,| Raleigh; Pat Blackmore, Holten Duke University, Drurhaun: Arms in Washington; Tony Leon- Sieger Herr, Deidre Dundas, John] ard, Woodbury Forest, Orange, Beasley, Jr., and Peter Grinnell. Va.; Bobby Darst, Tabor Acad- Woman’s College, Greensboro: emy, Marion, Mass.; Malcolm Mary Johns Cameron, Phyllis' Kemp, Jr., Staunton Military Faircloth, and Carol Sue Hum- Academy, Staunton, Va. phrey. | (Note: We failed in our attempt Davidson College at Davidson: to contact some parents. If there David Page and Bill Huntley. | are other young people who Guilford College: Donald Bur-^ should be listed, we’ll appreciate ney and Donald Van Benschoten. j it if the parents will notify us, as Princeton University: Alex Me- we’d like to have a complete list Leod and Cephas Patch. of the college students.—Ed.) ■ 96th BIRTHDAY Last Sunday was Mrs.- Grace Abraham’s 96th birth day. Although no formal cel ebration of the event was planned, a number of friends called to congratulate her and to extend good wishes, and she was remembered with numerous greetings of vari ous kinds from relatives and friends. Callers were served birthday cake and punch. Mrs. Abraham is still able to. read her poems, to the de light of family and friends, and is in remarkable physical condition for her years. Mrs. McCain Hostess At Morning Party For Doctors’ Wives In and Out of Town Mr. and Mrs. William Heller weekend, visiting several places Mrs. P. P. McCain entertained 26 doctors’ wives—members of the Moore County Medical Socie ty Auxiliary and wives of doctors at McCain Sanatorium—at a Coca- Cola party at her home on Ridge Street Friday morning, compli menting newcomers to the group. Informality and friendliness marked the gathering, as each person introduced herself, telling where her husband studied medi cine and whether he engaged in general or specialized practice. Early fall flowers and dish gar dens were used to decorate the home. Sandwiches and cookies were served with the drinks. . Assisting Mrs. McCain in enter taining were Mrs. R .M. McMillan, Mrs. J. S. Milliken and Mrs. W. H. Peck. , went to Myrtle Beach, S. C., Wed nesday for a short stay. Mrs. Paul T. Barnum will have as her house guests this weekend Mrs. J. W. Dickie of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Goodwill of Roanoke, Va., who are coming to attend the Millikens’ silver wedding anniversary. Miss Martha Carpenter, Miss Alice Moss, George McDonald and' Junior Monroe attended the stock car races at Darlington, S. C., Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haines spent the weekend in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. John Sessoms and brought their daughter, Wally, home after a week’s visit there. Mrs. G. L. Culler had as her luncheon guests Monday her 'mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. A. G. Crissman and Mrs. Albert Crissman of Vass. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Straka of Lodi, N. J., were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Guin. They carried their son. and MISS NORWOOD OF WINSTON-SALEM IS t’ETED AT TEA GIVEN BY MRS. THOMAS Miss Louise Norwood of Win ston-Salem, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Thomas, was hon ored at a tea given by Mrs. Thom as at her home on North Ashe street Friday sifternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock. Fall flowers were used to dec orate the rooms. The table was covered with • a white cut-work cloth and centered with a bowl of asters in pastel shades. Sand wiches, cookies, mints, nuts and punch were served, with Mrs. L. L. WooUey and Mrs. C. S. Patch, Jr., alternating at the punch bowl. of interest in the Asheville IBrevard sections. xne ,,,,,,,v lUr. and Mirs. IVl. G. Backer and ^^Gen issued: son Robert of Eau Gallie, Fla., were in' town Monday, on their way to Washington to visit their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Kendrick, and family. The Rev. C. V. Covell was in Asheboro Wednesday to attend a conference on Christian Educa tion. Thursday he was in Chapel Hill for a meeting of the board of examining chaplains of this diocese. Mrs. P. P. McCain, dean at Flora Macdonald college, will go to Red Springs today (Friday) for the opening of the fall term. Col. and Mrs. R. A. Gordon were guests of Mrs. O. Leon Sey mour and family from Friday un til Tuesday. The Gordons are ]ust back fromi Europe, where Colonel Gordon completed a tour of duty and has since retired. They were en route to Roswell, N. Mex. Mrs^J. S. Hiatt, Jr., and sons, Joe and Bobby, and Mrs. Hal Wedding Anniversary The following invitations have 1929 1954 Dr. and Mrs. James S. ^illiken At Home 5:30 until 7:30 ^ Saturday, September 11 Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Four Southern Pines, North Carolina NO Gifts U, caj.xj.cvi vxxcxx javxx, w.ai.v4. Mike, home after a summer’s vis- Adams and children, Dianne and Cunninghams Return From Vacation Trip Of 2,500 Miles City Manager Tom Cunning ham returned home Thursday Guests were: Mrs. Wayland and was back in his office Fri- Blue, Mrs. Dan S. Ray, Mrs. Paul! day, after a two weeks’ vacation Ward, Mrs. William Horner, Mrs. Graham Culbreth, Mrs. J. E. Causey, Mrs. Harvey Horne, Mrs, Shields Cameron, Miss Mary Johns Cameron, Miss Saradee Da vis, Mrs. Chevis K. Ligon, Mrs. Margaret Douglas, Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mrs. Joe Marley, Mrs. F. M. Dwight, Mrs. Walter Harper, Mrs. Lloyd Prime, Mrs. Harold Fowler, Mrs. C. S. Patch, Jr., Mrs. Lloyd Woolley, Mrs. Frank Mar tin, and Miss Mary Claire Prim rose of Lake Charles, La. Seymour Family Attends Wedding In South Hill, Va. Mrs. O. Leon Seymour and sons John, Bill and Dick, return ed last week from a 10-day visit in South Hill, Va., where they attended the wedding of a cousin. Miss Rebecca Jane Gordon, and Richard Hoggard of Ahoskie. Mrs. Seymour and the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Worth L. Davis, gave a buffet supper for the bridal party and out-of-town guests, a total of 50 persons on Friday night. 1904 1954 The Priceless Ingredient In the City of Bagdad lived Hakeem the Wise One, and many people went to him for counsel, which he gave freely to all, asking nothing in return. There came to him a young man who had spent much but got little, and said; Tell me. Wise One, what shall I do to receive the most for that which I spend?” Hakeem answered, “A thing that is bought or sold has no value unless it contains that which cannot be bought or sold. Look for the Priceless Ingredient.” “But what is this Priceless Ingredient?” asked the young man. Spoke then the Wise One; “My son, the Priceless Ingredient of every product in the market-place is the Honor and Integrity of him who makes it. Consider his name before you buy” ^ OPEN SUNDAY 24-HOtm PRESCRIPTION SERVICE iBroad Street Pharmacy PHARMACISTS OH DUTY lUberl Bretscb Montesanfl. Jr- Prop. Day Phone 2-5411 DAY or HIGHT HSght Phone 2-2501 Tiny Tots Begin Back-To-School Trek Wednesday Tiny tots of the community will start their back-to-school trek next week when two of the four schools for the very young open on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Walter Edwards’ First Grade School, located at 235 1-2 North Ridge Street, will open at 8:30 on that day. Regular hours will be 8:30 to 12 o’clock. This school was started in 1947. The new Nursery and Kinder garten. School of Brownson Mem orial Presbyterian Church will open at 9 a. m. in the new educa tional building. Mrs. R. P. Brown will be the director of this new school, which is^ for children of all denominations. Hours will be from 9 to 12. The Episcopal Nursery School, operated by Mrs. J. S. McLauch- lin and Miss Barbara Betterley, will open a week later, on Wed nesday, September 22, at 9 a. m. Mrs. Maxwell Grey’s school, lo cated at her home oh Morganton Road, will begin its third year on Monday, October 4, nmning from 9 a. m. to 12. trip on which he and Mrs. Cun ningham traveled 2,500 miles. With their children, Tom, Jr., and Tamara, they went first to Ak ron, Ohio, to visit Mr. Cunning ham’s mother, Mrs. Wilma' J. Smith, and the children remained with her while their parents went to Niagara Falls and Canada. The family spent lour days visiting relatives in Montclair, N. J., vis ited New York City during this time, and on thO way home stop ped in Washington, D. C. Four Teachers Take Motor Trip To West Coast Four Moore County school teachers will have first hand ac counts of many interesting places to bring to their classes this fall as a result of their travels during six weeks this summer. They mo tored to the west coast, stopping at many interesting places en route. In the group were Miss Valeria McCrummen, teacher of the eighth grade in the Carthage school; her sisters. Miss Neolia McCrummen, seventh grade teacher at Vass and Miss Bert McCrummen of the West End fac ulty; and Miss Treva Auman, also of the West End school. Presbyterian Circles Meet Circle 2 of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Shaw with 11 members and one visitor, Kay Flack, present. Mrs. R. P. Brown taught the Bible study and Mrs. Joe C. Thomas gave an ar ticle from Presbyterian Women entitled “The Fourth R.” The matter of attending Sunday School entered into the discus sion, and a check of the Circle disciosed that of its 19 members, 12 attend regularly and of the 12 two are teachers and two are as sistant teachers or helpers in the Sunday School. Mrs. W. E. Blue was hostess to Circle 2 at %er home Tuesday af ternoon. Seven members attend ed, and one visitor, Mrs. L. L. Woolley. Mrs. D. E. Bailey led the Bible study and the entire group entered into a discussion of an article from Presbyterian Women. News Items From St. Joseph Hospital Covells Entertain At Picnic Supper Honoring their son Charles, who is entering college, and Alice Co- veU’s friend Denny Draper, the Rev. and Mrs. CoveU entertained at a small swimming party and picnic supper at Watson’s Lake. Sister Marguerite of Notre Dame Academy is getting along nicely after undergoing surgery last week. David Cupello returned home on Thursday after being a pa tient for several days. He is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. , Albert R. Cupello of Southern Pines. Little Susan Cole was dismissed from St. Joseph’s on Saturday after several days spent receiving treatment. She is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Ernest Cole, Fort Worth, Texas. Christine Dutton, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Dutton of Southern Pines returned home on Wednesday ^ter several days here. Therron Wood, Red Springs, returned to his home on Satur day after being a patient at St Joseph’s. Edwin Black of Pinehurst was a patient over the weekend. Wiesley Henning of Vass re turned home Tuesday after re ceiving treatment here. Mrs. Roy G. Martin of Carthage has been admitted for observa tion and treatment. Mrs. WiUiam E. Baughn of West End is a patient at St. Joseph’s. Mrs. Fannie Oldham Of West End is teceiving treatment at St. Joseph’s. Mrs. George Price of Southern Pines is convalescing at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Owens and family returned Saturday after spending a two weeks’ vacation in Pennsylvania and other points North. Mrs. Joseph Wlyatt of Charlotte returned home Monday after a month’s stay. it and he is entering school for the first time. Miss Barbara Guin of Memorial Hospital in Charlotte came down for the weekend to see her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred and sen, Bobby, of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Allred’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mc Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Clift of Silver Spring, Md., had lunch' with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones Wednesday, stopping on their way to Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schaefer of Asheboro were here for a weekend visit to her mother and sister, Mrs. R. E. Wiley and Miss Katherine Wiley. Mrs. J. D. Sitterson returned home Sunday evening from Moore County Hospital and is continuing to improve. Mrs. Roy Grinnell, Mrs. Jean Edsen and Temple Grinnell en joyed a weekend stay at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. E. M. Poate is arriving home this wee]| froih Jenkin- town, Pa., accompanied by Mrs. E. Levis Prizer who is coming to attend the silver wedding anni versary celebration of Dr. and Mrs. James S. Milliken. Mrs. Prizer will be Mrs. Poate’s house guest. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Currie and son. Butch, of Augusta, Ga., spent last weekend with Mr. Currie’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Blue, and family. Pfc. and Mrs. Tommy Gujdos of Revena, Ohio, and Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., visited their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt, three days last week, leaving Saturday. Pvt. Paul Warren of Fort Jack- son, S. C., visited his mother and grandmother over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. KeUey of 535 Indiana Avenue had as their guests over the Labor Day weekend their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mabry and Lynne Mabry, of Lynnhaven, Va. Mrs. L. D. McDonald and Mrs. C. L. Worsham spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Miss Mary McDonald of the Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany staff returned to work Tues day after a week’s vacation spent in Florida. Making the trip with friends from Raleigh she visited St. Augustine and Silver Springs and attended the Shriners Con vention at Miami Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Council took a trip to the mountains last Hal, Jr., • have returned from stay at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Among those from a distance who are expected to attend the celebration pre Mrs. E. Levis Prizer of Brookline, N. H., Mrs. J. W. Dickie of Woodland, and Mrs. Sarah Jensen of Reidsville. Mrs. Jensen was Mrs. Milliken’s maid of honor. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Good will of Roanoke, Va., Mr. and Mrs. James Webb of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie V. Sutton of Raleigh. Mrs. *MiIliken is the former Miss Louise Manning, daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. James S. Manning of Raleigh. LOOKING AHEAD DOGWOOD GROVE Dogwood Grove No. 253 of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle will meet next Wednesday eve ning at 8 o’clock in the Wood men of the World hall. Officers announce that importa,nt busi ness matters are to be taken up and urge a full attendance. PAST MATRONS, PATRONS The Past Matrons and Patrons Club, OES, will hold a special meeting with Mrs. Lloyd Prime next Monday night, the 13th, at 8 p.m. The meeting w^ls called by the president, Mrs. Emery Smith. ■ LEARN MORE CLASS The Learn More Bible Class will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. A. S. Ruggles. Mrs. Carlton C. Kennedy wUl be co hostess. DIAPER SERVICE is NOT a Luxury ! Diaper Service is as necessary to a modem family 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 c & c IRUCEDALE ILEANERS If Your Clothes Are Not Becoming On You or To You — They Should Be Coming To Crucedale We Now Have A Pick-up Station At The Home Launderette 140 E. Conn. Ave. Southern Pines Pick-Up Days MONDAY. THURSDAY. SATURDAY PHONE 8600 — ABERDEEN AL CRUCE Church Youth Group To Meet, West End The Union Youth organization, composed of young people’s groups in several churches at Southern Pines, Pinehurst and West End, will have a supper meeting at the Presbyterian | Church, West End, at 6 p.m., Sun day, it was announced this week. 1 It’s Going To Be a “Coal” Fall and Winter And we have all the “Charcoal” shades . . . Char-gray, Char-brown and Char-blue In superb quality all wool Flannel Suits . . . the finest in tailoring by GRIFFON at a popular price ... $55 • • • * In addition we have received our New Fall Gabardines — Griffon’s fine Imperial Worsted Gabardines See them in navy and brown ... $59 Our stock includes Longs, Shorts and Regular sizes. V • • • • A real good buy in Griffon year-round weight Flannel Slacks at $10.50 See these in Lt. Grey, Med. Grey, Char-Gray and Char-Brown — we’ve got Longs, Shewts and Regulars Patches Tog Shpp Sports Center of the Sandhills TeL 2-8111 SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.