Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1956
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512
Reception Friday At
Highland Pines To
Honor Officers, Wives
Invitations to a reception and
cocktail party at the Highland
Pines Inn from 5 to 7 p. m. Fri
day honoring Maj. Gfeorge C.
Elvey and Maj. Jess H. Gifford
and their wives, who are leaving
soon, and welcoming new officers
and their wives have been issued
by the Commandant of the USAF
Air-Ground Operations School,
Brig. Gen. Daniel W. Jenkins.
The new officers and wives in
clude; Maj. and Mrs. Nelson T.
Monson, Capt. and Mrs. Henry E.
Simpson, Capt. and Mrs. Mark E.
Fortune, Capt. and Mrs. Wayne
H. Fonnesbeck, Maj. and Mrs.
James M. Purdy, Maj. and Mrs.
Larnis G. Stansel, Maj. and Mrs.
Louis E. Hicks, Maj. and Mrs.
Charles D. Easley, Maj. and Mrs.
William L. Traynor, Lt. Col. and
Mrs. Paul E. Gardiner, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles H. Browne, and Lt.
Col. and Mrs. Richard J. Car-
mody.
MISS BLANCHE STURDIVANT IS WED TO
MR. CHOATE IN CEREMONY AT BISCOE
of Vass. The groom, who is a
graduate in Electrical Engineer
ing from the University of North
In a 5 o’clock ceremony Satur
day afternoon, August 4, Miss
Blanche May Sturdivant and
Page William Choate were mar
ried at the home of the bride’s
sister, Mrs. Clarence E. Efeeman,
and Mr. Freeman of Biscoe. Miss
Sturdivant is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall
Sturdivant of Star, and Mr.
Choate is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Glenn Choate of Salisbury.
For the ceremony the Freeman
home had elaborate floral ar
rangements in bridal white. The
living room, the scene of the cer
emony, had white altar arch en-
I twined with fern, flanked by
twin floor baskets of white asters,
snapdragons and lilies, and
double seven-branched candel
abra with white tapers, while the
center of the mantel was banked
with a low arrangement of the
same white flowers.
The Rev. C. B. Harris, pastor of
Page Memorial Methodist Church
of Biscoe was officiating minister
for the single ring ceremony at
which the principals were unat
tended. Miss Susan Freeman,
niece of the bride, presented the
entire program of wedding music.
The bride’s wedding ensemble
was a silk afternoon dress of
champagne with shell pink se
quin trim with becoming hat en
tirely covered with tiny flowers
Circle 8 Meeting
Features Program and
Surprise for Mrs. Ray
Circle 8 of Brownson Memorial
Women of the Church met in reg
ular monthly session Monday
night at the home of Mrs. James
Stevens, with Mrs. Ethel Everett I and pink sequins. Her accessories
co-hostess. Eleven members and were of the same champagne
one visitor, Mrs. George Heinitsh, tints. For her going-away outfit
were present. she changed to a sheath-shirted
Mrs. L. L. Woolley conducted linen suit, on the lapel of which
,the Bible study, Mrs. N. E. Gilli- she pinned a spray of cream-col-
land presented an ’ article on I ored cymbidium orchids
evangelism, and Mrs. Wayland purple throats.
Blue led the “Let’s Talk About” Mrs. Choate received her educa-
feature from Presbyterian Worn- tion at Elon College and has been
1 employed at Futrell Lumber Co.
Carolina, is associated with Caro
lina Power and Light Co, in
Southern Pines. Following a
ding reception, the couple left for
a wedding trip to a Virginia
beach, and upon their return, will
be at home in Southern Pines.
WEDDING RECEPTION
Mrs. Freeman entertained the
bridal couple and guests at an in
formal reception immediately fol
lowing the ceremony. The host
ess, in a cream lace afternoon
dress* with naturaS orchid corsage,
and her daughter Susan, in blue
lace with rubrum lily corsage,
served the guests, with Mrs. Bl S.
Futrell, of Denton presiding at
the punch bowl. From the table,
covered with a heavily embroid
ered imported cloth, daintily ca
tered sandwiches, individually
decorated white wedding cakes,
and lime punch were served. Ar
rangements of white flowers were
in the dining room. The groom’s
mother wore a shoulder corsage
of white gardenias.
GUEST LIST
Only members of the immedi
ate families of the bridal couple
were in attendance at the cere
mony and reception. They inclu
ded: Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Choate
of Salisbury, parents of the
groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Ma-
chen of High, Point, Mr. and Mrs.
Linwood Edwards of Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Barron
and daughter, Jean, of Richmond,
Va., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Free
man and daughter, Susan, of Bis
coe; Charles Sturdivant of South
ern Pines, Mrs. Robert Shaw of
Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. B. S.
Futrell of Denton.
Three Officers’ Wives,
Transferring Soon, Are
Feted by Mrs. Currey
wives of three officers at the
Air-Ground School who will be
leaving soon were honored Wed
nesday morning at a coffee hour
given by Mrs. David Currey at
her home, 365 West Illinois Ave
nue, which was bright with ar
rangements of summer flowers.
• The honorees are: Mrs. Jess Gif
ford, whose husband, Major Gif
ford, has been assigned to Lang
ley Field, Va., Mrs. Lyle Silver- ^
jiaiL whose husband, Major
vernaii, is retiring, and Mr^.*
George Elvey, wife of Major
Elvey, who will be going to
France.
Each guest made three copies
of her favorite recipe, one for each
honoree, and the hostess present
ed each of them with a piece of
North Carolina pottery. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Guests, in addition to the three
honorees, were: Mrs. William
Baines, Mrs. David Callaway, Mrs.
John Corley, Mrs. Erskine Crew,
Mrs. Albert Cupello, Mrs. John
Daunt, Mrs. Ogden Fox, Mrs. Dan
iel Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Kinnison,
Mrs. John Loisel, Mrs. Raymond
McKelvey, Mrs. James McNulty,
and Mrs. John Mims.
Also, Mrs. Nelson Monson, Mrs.
James Newkirk, Mrs. Tom Nich
olson, Mrs. George Porter, Mrs.
WiUiam Ryan, Mrs. Allan Shaw,
Mrs. Matthew Toia, Mrs. Clyde
Trent, and Mrs. David Van Peit.
Miss Patti Hobbs
Entertain Friends
At Wiener Roast
Miss Patti Hobbs was
to around 50 friends at a
roast at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hobbs, Mon
day night. After supper in the
back yard, the young people en
joyed dancing.
hostess
wiener
In and Out of Town
New Heir-rivals
There was an undercurrent of I
CYNTiHA GREY
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grey of
Southern Pines are the parents
of a daughter, born Sunday, Au
gust 5, at Moore County Hospi
tal weighing seven pounds,, six
oimces. They have named her
Cynthia. Mrs. Grey is the former
Betty Barber of Carthage. The
baby’s grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell Grey of Morgan-
ton Road, Southern Pines, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barber, Calr-
thage.
Mrs. George Graves. Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson and Mrs. George C.
Bums spent last weekend at
Myrtle Beach with Mrs. Burns’
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Emmett French,
who have an apartment there
overlooking the ocean. They
drove down,' taking Mrs. French
home after a week’s visit in
Southern Pines.
Arriving today for a weekend
visit to Mrs. O. Leon Seymour
will be her sister, Mrs.
Looking Ahead
excitement which was explained CLAN OF NORTH CAROLINA HOLDS
presyenmtagThe sociaUhour, ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING AT BENSALEM
which, being solved, brought upi gyig clan of North Caro-
the question: “A Birthday PsrtyljjJ^g^ organized last Sunday,
For ?” I August 5, at old Bensalem Pres-
The question was answered Church with approxi-
when Mm. Dan S. Ray, chairman I j^jg^gjy ^25 in attendance,
of the Circle was presented a Bensalem Church is located
shower of lovely birthday gifts, j a^,out five miles from the old
The Circle members had been Kg^j^g.pjggg gj the first Buie fam-
planning the surprise for months, jjy settle in Moore County and
but no inkling had reached the I ^v^g their place of worship even
honoree. before its formal organization
The refreshment table was cov- took place. This family consisted
ered with a lace cloth and center- Buie, his wife, Mary Cox
ed with a floral arrangement | and their sons, William C.
flanked with candles. There Aivas jgj^ q. Buie, who came from
a decorated cake and this was I
served with ice cream, punch and |
nuts.
Two Hostesses Honor
Mrs. Tyler T. Overton
At Outdoor Party
Mrs. Nelson Webster and Mrs.
Arthur D. Tener entertained at
a lawn party on Wednesday night
honoring Mrs. Tyler T. 6verton.
Guests were greeted by Nelson
Webster, Jr., and directed to the
Philadelphia, Pa.
A chronology which has been
prepared by Mrs. Will McC. Blue
shows that as early as 1648 the
ancestors of the Buies were hav
ing their infants baptized in the
organized Protestant churches pf
that day in America, most of
these being Lutheran.
Officers elected at Sunday’s
meeting were: Lacie Buie of Lex
ington, president; Ardie Morris
of Albemarle, vice-president;
Mrs. Will McC. Blue of Eagle
Springs, secretary-treasurer; Tom
Morris of Raleigh, assistant secre
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Haynes Britt
of Southern Pines, historian. Col.
Edgar Morris of Atlanta, Ga.,
served as chairman of the organ
izational meeting.
'The clan accepted the invita
tion of Mrs. Effie Buie Shaw to
meet in Denton the first Sunday
in August, 1957.
A sumptuous picnic dinner was
spread on tables in the shade of
the huge oak trees which seemed
to bespeak the calmi and kinship
of the early Christian pioneers
who worshipped at Old Bensa
lem.
In the afternoon a pilgrimage
to the original Buie homestead
and burial ground was conducted.
Still standing in the yard where
the big house once stood are three
ancient trees—a cinnamon tree,
an oak, and a pear tree that still
bears fruit.
Mrs. Sosensky Gets
Master’s Degree; Will
Move to Lafayette, Ind.
President Elmer Ellis conferred
degrees on approximately 500
students in commencement exer
cises closing the 1956 summer
session of the University of Mis
souri in Columbia last Friday
night, and one of those earning
degrees was Mrs. Catherine Hil-
derman Sosensky, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hilderman,
of 225 Weymouth Road, Southern
Pines. Mrs. Sosensky received a
Master of Arts degree in English.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sosensky
have been teaching in the Univer
sity of Missouri, but will be mov
ing soon to Lafayette, Ind., where
they will be members of the fac
ulty of Purdue University, Mr.
Sosensky as professor of philoso
phy.
At present Mr. and Mrs. Sosen
sky are attending the final six
weeks of summer school at the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill and coming to South
ern Pines on weekends to visit
her parents.
CIRCLE MEETINGS
Three Circles of Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Women
of the Church have meetings
scheduled for 10 a. m. next Tues
day, August 14, as follows;
Circle 3, with Mrs. Charles
Phillips.
Circle
Vann.
Circle
Webb.
5, with Mrs. Graves
10, with Mrs. Mangum
BIBLE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class
will meet at 8 p. m. Monday with
Mrs. M. G. McRae.
BAPTIST MEETINGS
Baptist Circle 6 wilj meet at 8
p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Ned
Bushby.
The Girls’ Auxiliary and the
Sunbeams will meet at the
church at 3 p. m.
lighted back yard at the Tener j Ppesbyteriail
Approximately 30 ladies at- CirclcS Mcct
tended, bringing dainty baby Circle 1 of Brownson Memorial
gifts which were opened by Mrs. Presbyterian Women of the
Overton and admired by all pres- Church met Tuesday afternoon
ent. at the home of Mrs. Louis Schei-
The refreshment table was pers Jr. with Mrs. J. H. Tilgh-
covered with a pale yellow linen man and Mrs. L. E. Grover as
cloth centered with a bouquet of hostesses. Mrs. R. S. DuRant and
garden flowers in pastel shades Mrs. Scheipers were guests of
and flanked by antique hurricane the Circle, and there were 10
lamps holding yellow candles. members present. Mrs. Roy Kelly
Punch, sandwiches, cookies, led the Bible study and Mrs. Jack
nuts and mints were served by Ramsey gave the article from
the hostesses.
Miss Betty Lew
is Feted At Party
On 14th Birthday
Miss Betty Tew, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tew, cele-U'j;“
Presbytesian Women.
Mrs. Joe C. Thomas was host
ess to Circle 2 Tuesday afternoon
with 10 members present and one
visitor. Miss Letha Copeland, who
presented the month’s article'
from the Presbyterian Women.
Mrs. W. C. Hilderman conducted
Mothers Entertain
Young Baseball
Players, Coaches
Mothers of members of the
Pony League, Little League, and
Bantam Bombers baseball aggre
gations entertained the players
and their coaches at a picnic sup
per at the Elks Club picnic area
Friday evening. Around 80 at
tended.
A bounteous meal was enjoyed,
gifts were presented to the
coaches^ W. A. Leonard, Maj. Ers
kine Crew, and C. L. and “Mom”
Dutton, and everyone present
seemed to enjoy the evening very
much.
FEDERATION MEETING
The Federation meeting for
young people will be held at Cul
dee Church at 6:30 p. m. Sunday.
Suhcan, of Daytona Beach, Fla.,
and Mrs. John S. Barnes and
Miss Velda Barnes of Clayton.
The three have been on a trip to
Elgin, Ill., and Billings, Mont.,
and are now en route to Mrs.
Duncan’s Florida home.
Mrs. J. H. Weatherspoon and
Mrs. Ike Woodell spent last
Thursday with their mother and
sister, Mrs. J. D. Adcox and Mrs.
R. A. -White, in Maxton. ’They
were accompanied by their chil
dren, Nancy Weatherspoon and
Sandy and Vicki Woodell.
Mrs. Jack Mier and young
daughters, Jeanie and Zoe Ann,
of Uniontown, Pa., are spending
a week’s vacation here with Ma
jor Mier, who is taking a course
at the Air-Ground Operations
School at the Highland Pines.
Mrs. Mary Hendricks has re
turned home from Moore County
Hospital where she underwent
surgery and is getting along well.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLeod and
daughter, Katherine, of Fayette
ville were Sunday night supper
guests pf Mr. and Mrs. David Me
Callum and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Page Clark
have returned to their home,
“Wendover,” after spending the
month of July at their mountain
cabin near Asheville in Bun
combe County.
John Seymour and Jimmy Me
Donald left last Monday night
for Spring Lake, N. J., where
they will work at the Shoreham
Hotel operated by George Pottle
until after Labor Day.
David Swann of Asheville
spending the week with Tony
Leonard at the home of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George H
Leonard, Jr. The boys were room
mates at Christ School, Asheville
Baptist Circles
Hold Meetings
Circle 1 of the Women’s Mis
sionary Society of the First Bap
tist Church met with Mrs. R. L.
Chandler, Sr., Tuesday afternoon
with 14 members present. Mrs.
William Dale led the program
and Mrs. C. B. Gale conducted
devotions. The groups made plans
for Community Missions work.
Mrs. William C. Darden was
hostess to Circle 3 Tuesday night,
with Mrs, C. D. May as program
leader and Mrs. Fred Woodruff
in charge of devotions. Mrs. Don
Traylor, Jr., read a letter from a
missionary thanking the Circle
for a gift of clothing and Sunday
School supplies, also one from
Mrs. Duke Bradford, a former
chairman, who is now in Ala
bama. Ten members attended the
meeting.
Circle 4 met Tuesday night
with Mrs. C. R. Mills as hostess
and with 11 members responding
to roll call. Mrs. James Pruitt led
the program and the devotional
service. Plans were made for
serving the Brotherhood and for
keeping the church nursery in
September.
Mike Kobleur
Feted On Birthday
Little Mike Kobleur was one
year old last Thursday, and the
occasion was celebrated with a
party at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Kobleur.
Present to celebrate with Mike
were his brother Ricky, Beth At
kinson, Michael McCollum, Don
na Lynn Copland, Cissy Perham,
Paul Van Camp, Peggy Patch.
Patty Perham, and Jodie and
Mary Reid Hall. Interested on
lookers with Mrs. Kobleur were
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mrs.
Grady McCollum, Mrs. Don Cop
land, Mrs. Bert Perham, Mrs.
Steve Van Camp, and Mrs. C. S.
Patch, Jr.
The children had a good time
playing and all enjoyed birthday
cake, ice cream. Coke and nuts.
Favors were balloons with lolli
pops attached. Mike was present
ed many gifts.
IS
nedy, Jr., returning from a Flor
ida wedding trip, spent some
time last week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Emmett French at Myrtle
Beach, S. C. and arrived in South
ern Pines on Wednesday of last
week. They visited their parents,
the Kennedys in -Carthage and
Mr. and Mrs. C, N. Page of 520
South Ridge Street, until Satur
day, when they were accompan
ied by Mrs. Kennedy to Washing
ton, D. C. for a brief visit to Lt.
Kennedj'^’s sister. He left b^
Tuesday for liis st^&h in K&il-
bronn, GermaTny, and his wife
and his mother returned to their
homes.
Mrs. Dan S. Ray and John Ray
visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.
Ray and baby Sandra, in Greens
boro Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Arnold have
returned from a two weeks’ vaca
tion which they spent visiting
relatives and friends in Washing
ton, D. C., Hyattsyille, Md., Lima,
Pa., Norfolk and Virginia Beach,
Va. A day’s outing to Atlantic
City N. J., and Beverly Beach,
Md., was enjoyed on which a tour
of the General Motors exhibit at
Atlantic Beach was of special in
terest. Another highlight of the
vacation was a ferry trip across
the Chesapeake Bay on the Del-
Mar-Va, which takes an hour and
a half.
Mrs. T. C. McFarland entered
N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chap
el Hill last Saturday for treat
ment.
Pvt. Tommy Ruggles of the
82nd Airborne Division, Fort
Bragg, is spending a week’s leave
from a National Guard training
mission in Indiantown Gap, Pa.,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Ruggles.
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biuxns
spent last weekend at Myrtle
Beach, S. C., as guests at the Sea
Horse, where they were joined
by a couple of friends from Win
chester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Burns
also visited his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Em
mett French.
Mrs. Judson Rea of Carthage,
who has been secretary for the
Graves Mutual Insurance Com
pany, has resigned, effective at
the end of this week, to take a
Mr. and Mrs. Quay Williford of position in Carthage. Mss Caro-
brated her 14th birthday at a
party at the home of her cousins,
Jimmy/and Tommy Tew, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tew, 430
North Ridge Street, last Thurs
day night. The young people
danced and played games, after
which refreshments were served.
Together for the event were
Betty. Jimmy and Tommy Tew;
Eddie MeInnis, Linda Clark and! evangelism.
Nancy Rawlings, of Hamlet;'
Woody Woodruff, Sue McKenzie,
David Duke, Susan Leonard,
Circle 6 held a picnic supper at
the home of Mrs. George Thomp
son Thursday evening. Because of
rain, the supper was held indoors,
but was enjoyed equally as much
as jf the plans had not been
changed. Mrs. Hubert Cameron
led the Bible study and Mrs. Joe
Bennett introduced the “Let’s
Talk About. . .” subject, which
Lt. Betty Coley
Judy Hayward and Janet How- Jg Jn Hospital At
ard, also Mrs. Howard McNeill.'
Picnic Supper Honors
Clyde G. Council
Denver, Colorado
Lt. Betty Coley, who for
some time has been stationed at
the AF Hospital in Salina, Kan.,
is hospitalized in Denver, Colo.,
Clyde G. Council was honored . , x-
Monday evening at an outdoor I for three weeks for observauon,
supper in his back yard, given as according to information received
a birthday surprise for him byl hy her mother, Mrs. Grahami Cul-
his wife and two of her associates |breth.
on the staff of the Pinehurst Con
valescent Home, Miss Vera Chase
and Mrs. Estelle Griffin. He was
presented gifts, and there was a
birthday cake to top off the sup-]
per.
Betty’s address is Room 2024.
2nd Floor East, Fitzsimmons
Army Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Cards from friends at home
would without doubt help to
speed the days along.
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs.' Bertie L. Matthews re
turned to her home in Vass Wed
nesday after undergoing treat
ment at Moore County Hospital
for a week.
STUDENT MINISTER
John Garrison, student minis
ter who is here for the summer,
will preach at the 11 a.m. wor
ship service at Brownson Memor
ial Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Mr. Garrison is a brother of Mrs.
Hugh Rhodes of North Ridge
Street.
Mrs. Duncan To Work In Europe
Mrs. Pauline Hunter Duncan
or Pfafftown, for the past five
years d teacher in the Aberdeen
High School, was scheduled to
leave last Tuesday for Europe,
where she has accepted a govern
ment position as a guidance coun
selor in the American schools.
Mrs. Duncan will go directly to
Paris from where she will be as
signed in either France or Ger
many for one year’s work.
In Aberdeen Mrs. Duncan or
ganized a guidance department,
also the student council of the
Aberdeen school, of which she
served as sponsor since its be
ginning four years ago. She pre
viously taught social studies at
King High School.
A graduate of Old Richmond
High School, Mrs. Duncan re
ceived her A.B. degree at High
'Point CSollege and earned her
Master’s degree in guidance at
BPO Does Make Plans
For Fall Festival
Drove 42, BPO Does, met Tues
day night at the Southern Pines
Country Club with Mrs. Don
Jones, first counselor, presiding
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Curtis Everette.
Plans for the Fall Festival to
be held in October were discussed,
and Mrs. Jones reported on two
visits made by her to the children
at the Sanatorium. It was report
ed, also, that publicity notices
and Drove pictures had been
sent to the national magazine
“Does Talk.”
Hostesses serving refreshments
at the conclusion of the buisness
meeting were Mrs. M. G. McRae,
Mrs. J. T. Overton, and Miss Ruby
Hall.
Columbia, S. C., spent last week
end in towh as guests of Miss
Jeanne Overton. Miss Overton
was an attendant in their wed
ding at Columbia in June.
Paul Kinnison, Jr., a 1956 grad
uate of Southern Pines High
School, starts a vacation trip next
Monday that will end when he
enters Texas A. and M. college at
College Station on September 7.
He will go first to Fort Leav
enworth, Kan., to be a guest in
the home of Col. Howard Higley,
then to San Antonio to visit his
grandmother. He will spend a
few days on the Gulf Coast with
friends from San Antonio before
settling down to his College work.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell, Jr., came down from Raleigh
for a weekend visit to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Woodell.
Mr. Campbell is a student at N.
C. State College. Recent house
guests of the Woodells were Mr.
Woodell’s sister and family, Mr
and Mrs. Amey Phillips and Peg
gy Phillips, of Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haines and
daughter, Wally, returned Friday
from a vacation trip to Florida.
They drove down the east coast
and went to Haines City, where
they were guests of Mrs. Haines’
brother, James T. Wilson, and
family. They stopped in Jackson
ville' to call on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fullenwi-
der and little daughters, Janet
and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Blue
and children, Dan and Jane, and
Miss Arden Fobes spent last week
at Carolina Beach .
Lt. and Mrs. C. Carlton Ken-
the University of North Carolina.
She haS been president of the
Moore County Classroom Teach
ers organization of the North
Carolina Education Association.
She has also served as president
of the Guidance Services of the
North Central District of the
NCEA.
Mrs. Duncan is a member Of the
national Kappa Delta Sorority,
the National Education Associa
tion, the American Personnel and
Guidance Association, and the
North Carolina Vocational Gui
dance Association.
During her five years in the
Sandhills, Mrs. Duncan lived in
Southern Pines. She is the daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cice
ro Hunter of Pfafftown. She has
lyn Moon of Pinehurst is training
in the office this week, to suc
ceed Mrs. Rea.
Miss Lucille Minshew was at
her cottage at Myrtle Beach, S.
C., from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey B. Johnson of
Graham visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry L. Brown, Friday
and Saturday.
W. H. Israel is back in the
states after completing a little
more than two years of service
with the Red Cross in Korea. He
arrived in Southern Pines Mon
day morning and will spend a
leav^ of 10 days or two weeks
here with his wife before his next
assignment.
Mrs. Vance Derby and little
daughters, Judy and Penny, re
turned Saturday from Cherry
Grove Beach, where they spent
most of the summer, and are now
with Mr. Derby at their Knoll-
wood apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Farrior and
daughters, Pat and Alice, spent
last week at Tilghman’s Beach,
S. C. They went to the western
part of North Carolina Tuesday,
planning to see the Cherokee
drama “Unto These Hills,’' and to
return home today.
Mrs. L. C. McKenzie and daugh
ters,'Becky and Janet, Mrs. R.
E. McKenzie- and. Miss Janet
Smith returned Thursday from
a week’s motor trip to Florida.
Miss Smith visited Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Griffin and the others were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Gunter, in West Palm Beach. Mr.
Gunter is Mrs. R. E. McKenzie’s
uncle.
Duplicate Bridge
Club Lists Winners
The Sandhills Duplicate Bridge
Club met Tuesday night at the
Southern Pines Country Club for
Howell movement play, with a
dozen and a half players partici
pating. Winners were; 1st, Mrs.
Jean Edson and Mrs. Roy Grin-
nell; 2nd, Mrs. I. F. Horton atid
Temple Grinnell; 3rd, Mrs. Cur
tis Townshend and Miss Kather
ine Wiley.
Old-line players are marveling
at Temple Grinnell’s luck. He has
played duplicate bridge only
three times, each time with a dif
ferent partner, and has placed
second every time.
Dogwood Grove Has
Picnic At Pinebluff
Dogwood Grove of the Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle, members
of their families and invited
two sisters residing there, and a g^gg^-g enjoyed an outing at Pine-
brother, A. Spencer Hunter, of - - - - - ’ - - •
Winston-Salem.
Beat the Heat with
a Cool Summer Treat
bluff Lake Monday evening, with I
a picnic.
Mmmm * . . it s
goodl Try our
fruit' flavor ice-
cream sodas.
So refreshing!
jr
Delight your palate and quench your thirts
•with our cool summer favorites.
Orangeade-Lemonade
Limeade
Fresh Peach Ice Cream
From Sandhill Peaches!
OPEN SUNDAY
Sandhill Drug Co.