Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1956
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor
TELEPHONE 2-6512
MISS CLARA JEAN GARRISON IS WED TO
JAMES V. HATCH IN DOUBLE RING RITES
Miss Clara Jean Garrison, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gar
rison of Pinehurst, became the
bride of Airman James V. Hatch,
wearing a ballerina length dress
of blue lace with matching ac
cessories. Her flowers were white
orchids.
After the ceremony they left on
Looking Ahead New Heir-rivals
McLean Style Shop’s
Fall Fashion Show
Is Big Success
Something different and highly
pleasing in the way of fashion
shows was staged by McLean
Style Shop in Aberdeen Monday
night, when an outdoor showing
of their new casual and sport
clothes was held. A dozen lovely
models stepped from show win
dows decorated with yellow chry
santhemums and proceeded out to
the sidewalk, which served as a
stage. Spectators, estimated at
several hundred, were seated out
side.
The improvised stage formed an
especially attractive setting for
the models. The sidewalk was
covered with grass mats, and
banks of pines served as a back
ground for colorful fresh flowers.
Organ music was furnished by
Mrs. L. D. McDonald of Southern
Pines and Mrs. Nancye McClellan
was commentator.
Mrs. Bill Benson of Southern
Pines won the door prize, and the
consolation went to Miss Virginia
Tribble of Aberdeen.
MISS GERALDINE BETHEA SPEAKS VOWS
WITH CORDELL HOPPER IN CHURCH RITES
Mrs. Arthur Thomas
And Mrs. Vann Are
Hostesses To Club
The Manly-Southern ' Pines
Home Demonstration Club met
Monday night at the home of
Arthur Thomas in Pine
hurst, with Mrs. Thomas Vann
as co-hostess. Twenty members
and guests were present.
Mrs. Robert F. Shaw led the
devotions and Miss Flora Mc
Donald, home agent, gave an in
teresting yeast bread demonstra
tion. The finished product was
highly praised, after members
had given it the taste test. Miss
McDonald also displayed beauti
ful pine cone and acorn arrange
ments.
Meeting for the first time in
the Pinehurst home of Mrs
Thomas, who formerly lived in
Southern Pines, the members
were greatly interested in the
decorative work she had achiev
ed and in her handmade rugs, the
colors of which were so effective
with the fall flowers which she
had arranged.
Officers for 1957 are: Mrs. J. B.
Cameron, Manly, president; Mrs.
G. H. Wright, Southern Pines,
vice-president; and Mrs. Kather
ine Monroe, Manly, secretary-
treasurer.
The hostesses served canapes,
cakes and punch.
The October meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Mildred P.
Miller in Pinehurst.
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Hatch' a wedding trip through
of Southern Pines, at 6 p. m. Fri- Smoky Mountains.
the
In a private ceremony at the
First Baptist Church at 4 o’clock
Sunday afternoon, September 16
with relatives and a few close
friends in attendance, Miss Ger
aldine Bethea became the bride of
Airman 2|c Cordell Hopper. The
Rev. D. Hoke Coon, church pas
tor, officiated using the double
ring ceremony.
Msis Jeanne Saunders, organist,
presented the wedding music.
The couple entered together,
unattended, the bride wearing an
afternoon dress of Capri blue silk
with navy and white accessories.
Her corsage was of Royal Bouquet
white orchids.
Following the wedding an in
formal reception was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Woodruff, uncle
and aunt of the bride, at their
home. Mrs. B. W. Harris served
the cake and Mrs. Mary Hendricks
presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Hopper is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Be
thea of Southern Pines. She is a
graduate of Southern Pines High
School and Kings Business Col
lege in^Charlotte. Since complet
ing her business training she has
been employed as secretary by the
Southern Friction Material Com
pany in Charlotte.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopper of
Urbana, Ill. Soon after complet
ing high school he entered the Air
Force and is now stationed at
I Shaw Air Force Base in South
j Carolina.
I After a wedding trip to Urbana,
j Ill., the couple will be at home in
I Sumter, S. C. For travel the
bride wore a blue-grey suit with
beige and navy accessories and
her wedding corsage.
Social Courtesies
Mr. and Mrs. James Pate, uncle
and'aunt of the bride, entertained
the couple and Miss Fay Lewis of
Charlotte at dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Lela Lawrence entertained
Miss Bethea, Airman Hopper and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodruff and
family at luncheon on Sunday.
day, September 14
The Rev. Tom Young officiat
ed at the double ring ceremony
which was performed before an
improvised altar in the living
room of the Culdee Presbyterian
Church manse, decorated with
greenery, candles and arrange
ments of white gladioli.
Families of the couple, rela
tives and close friends were pres^
ent.
The bride and groom entered
together, unattended, the bride
The bride is a senior at Pine
hurst High School, where she
plans to continue her studies un
til graduation, after which she
'will join her husband at his base.
Mr. Hatch was graduated from
Southern Pines High School in
1954 and entered the Air Force
in January, 1955. For the past
year he has been stationed in
Saudi Arabia. He came home the
last of August, and is to report to
Ellsworth AFB, Rapid City, S.
Dak., October 8.
BEULAH HILL CHURCH WOMEN ORGANIZE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT RITTER HOME
.Thirty-lfive ladies of Beulah'?: president, Mrs. Joe Wiseman;
Hiir Church met at the home of vice-president, Mrs. Altha Mor-
Mrs. C. H. Ritter Monday for the gan; secretary, Mrs L^erne Co^e,
nurnose of organizing a mission- , treasurer, Mrs. Alma Ritter, song
ary society. Mrs. Max Gilmore leader, Mrs. Altha Morgan; chair-
presided and gave a talk on mis-man of prayer, Mrs. Minnie Mor-
skin work. gan; program. Mrs. Dan Lewis;
LEARN MORE CLASS
The Learn More Bible Class
will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Jack Reid on
North May Street.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
The executive board of Brown-
son Memorial Presbyterian Wom
en of the Church will meet at 8
p. m. Monday in the church par
lor.
BAKE SALE
The Junior Woman’s Club of
Southern Pines will hold a bake
sale on the porch of the Jeffer
son Inn tomorrow (Friday), be
ginning at 9 a. m.
WOODMEN CIRCLE
Dogwood Grove No. 253 of the
Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle
Will meet Wednesday, September
26, at 8 p. m. in the Woodmen
hall. Election of officers will be
held and all members are asked
to be present.
KIMBERLY ANN RYAN
Capt. and Mrs. William J. Ryan
are the parents of a daughter,
Kimberly Ann, bom at Moore
County Hospital Thursday, Sep
tember 13, weighing eight pounds
two ounces. Their other children,
are Ricky, four years old, and
Kevin, two.
Miss Doris Moore was guest
speaker. She gave an interest
ing account of her mission work
in Africa, telling of her exper- Mrs.
fences in working with the Afri- Mrs.
BAPTIST WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS AND
REORGANIZE CIRCLES FOR NEW YEAR
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Women’s Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Chufch was held
Tuesday night at the church, with
a program on State Missions, re
ports of committees and election
of officers on the agenda. Around
45 women attended.
Mrs. William Dale, program
leader, was assisted by Mrs. Bill
Thomasson and Mrs. Hoke Coon
in presenting the program.
Mrs. Jack Davenport was re
elected to the presidency, and
chosen to serve with her were:
Mrs. C. D. May, 1st vice-president;
Mrs. Norman Caudle, 2nd vice-
president; Mrs. Henry Clayton,
recording secretary - treasurer;
Mrs. Perry Frye, corresponding
seci;etary - literature chairman;
Mrs. Ben Steen, young people’s
director; Mrs. Raymond Parker,
mission study chairman; Mrs.
Harold Fowler, stewardship chair
man; Mrs.* David Gamble, com
munity missions chairman; Mrs.
S. S. Thompson, Mrs. William
Dale and Mrs. Hoke Coon, prayer
chairmen; Mrs. William Darden,
social chairman; and Mrs. George
Little, publicity chairmsm.
Circle chairmen were elected
for the coming year,, and they, in
turn, drew names for Circle mem
bership. Mrs. C. R. Mills is chair
man of the afternoon group; Mrs.
Don Traylor, of the morning Cir
cle,^ and those meeting at night
have the following chairmen: No.
1, Mrs. Tom Howerton; No. 2, Mrs.
Ray Schilling; No. 3, Mrs. James
Pruitt; and No. 4, Mrs. Nellie
Mann.
enlistment, Mrs. Lou Weather-
spoon; community missions, Mrs.
Mildred Ritter; mission study,
Emily Cole; stewardship,
Flossie Currie; publicity.
can people. She expressed her Mrs. Lexie Smith; ^d social
thanks for the prayers offered for chairman, Mrs. Floyd Cole,
missionaries, and inspired her| The next meeting will be at the
hearers to have a greater desire home of Mrs. Ed Cole at 8 P-
to aid the mission cause. | October 11. At this meeting the
The group elected the follow- group will be divided into fir
ing officers, who are to be install- cles.
fed at the 7:30 p. m. service at I Refreshments were served at the
Beulah Hill Church on October conclusion of the meeting.
CHURCH OF WIDE FELLOWSHIP MAKES
PLANS FOR NEW YEAR’S ACTIVITIES
TEACHERS ARE GUESTS OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WOMEN AT PROGRAM, RECEPTION
Members of the Southern
Joyce Little Is
Honored At Party On
Seventh Birthday
Joyce Little, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Little, was
honored at a party given by her
mother on Wednesday afternoon
of last week in celebration of her
seventh birthday. Joyce and 14
of her friends had a good tiine
playing games and engaging in
contests. Prizes were won by
Carolyn Jean McRae and Mary
Wright. Birthday cake and ice
cream were served, each child was
presented a favor, and the hon-
oree was showered with many in
teresting gifts.
Guests included Anelle Frye,
Linda Buchan, Joan Reid, Betsy
Leonard, Jane Harris, Susan Tru-
dell, Danny and Carol Nicely,
Mary and Geraldine Wright, Dou-
gie Donnell, Carolyn Jean Mc
Rae, David McKenzie and Mike
Bettini. Mothers attending were
Mrs. B. W. Harris, Mrs. C. H.
Donnell, Idrs. Bill Nicely, and
Mrs. Eugene McKenzie.
Episcopal Nursery
School, Kindergarten
Opens Next Monday
Next Monday will be school
time for tots attending the Epis
copal Nursery School and Kinder
garten, taught by Mrs. J. S. Mc-
Lauchlin -and Miss Barbara Bet-
terley. The school will open at 9
a.m. and run until noon.
Pines faculty were guests at the
monthly meeting of Brownson
,Memorial Presbyterian Women
of the Church, held Monday night
in the church sanctuary with the
president, Mrs. George Heinitsh,
presiding over a brief business
session.
Mrs. Joe C. ’Thomas led the
opening devotions and Mrs.
Avery Evans, chairman of
Christian Education, presented a
program on religious education.
A panel composed of Mrs.
Wayland Blue, Mrs. L. L. Wool-
ley and Mrs. James Stephens dis
cussed “You Are a Pupil and a
Teacher Every Day.”
After the program the group
gathered in the fellowship hall
for an informal reception honor
ing the teachers. The table was
coverd with a white linen cloth
and centered .with a floral ar
rangement in yellow, green and
white, the color motif further
emphasized in decorations and
refreshments. Yellow candles
were used. Attractively arranged
on the table were trays of party
sandwiches, cookies, nuts and
mints. Mrs. Henry L. Graves and
Mrs. Harvey Home presided at
the punch bowls.
Mrs. Edwards’ School
Opens For Fall Term
Mrs. Walter Edwards’ First
Grade School opened last Thurs
day, and children are still being
enrolled for the fall term. School
hours are 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon.
re
Dr. Heinitsh Attends
Meeting In Asheville
Dr. George Heinitsh has
turned from Asheville, where he
attended the annual joint meet
ing of the North Carolina and
South Carolina Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Societies, held Sep
tember 16-19th.
Episcopal Women Of
Richmond District To
Hold Quiet Day Here
The annual Quiet Day service
for the Richmond District will be
held at Emmanuel Church next
Wednesday, September 26, be
ginning with Holy Communion
at 10 o’clock with the Rev. Mar
tin Caldwell as celebrant.
The Rev. John C. Mott of Holy
Trinity Church in Greensboro
will be the clergy leader for talks
at 11:00, 11:45 and 12:30, using
the theme “New Life in Christ.”
All members of the Woman’s
Auxiliary and friends of the
.church are cordially invited to
.attend. Lunch is planned for 1:30
p. m. in the parish hall and each
person is asked to bring her own
box lunch. Beverage and dessert
wiU be furnished by St. Mary’s
Guild.
Mrs. Grey’s School
^To Open October 1st
Mrs. Maxwell Grey’s school
will open Monday, October 1,
with an enrollment of 24 boys
and girls. Mrs. Gray announces
that Mrs. Roger Gibbs will again
be with her to assist with the
school.
Mrs. Eugene Schaefer of Ashe-
boro is spending this week with —
her sister. Miss Katherine Wiley, which followed the program.
Methodist Woman’s
Society Holds Monthly
Meeting At Parsonage
The Methodist Woman’s Society
of Christian Service held its
monthly meeting Monday night at
the parsonage, opening with the
WSCS purpose repeated in unison
by the members.
Mrs. J. S. Hiatt presided over
the business session, during which
reports were heard and final plans
for the public supper held this
Wednesday night completed.
Mrs. R. L. Bame announced
that the prayer groups will meet
at the parsonage next Thursday,
the 27th.
Mrs. Ralph Franklin was pro
gram leader. Theme for the new
quadrennium just beginning is
“The Spirit of Christ For All of
Us.” Goals! for the four-year pe
riod were presented.
Fifteen members attended, and
there was one visitor, Mrs. Norma
Jean Howell of Charlotte, guest of
Mrs. Allan W. Shaw, Jr.
Legion Auxiliary
Installs Officers,
Hears Reports
The American Legion Auxil
iary met at the Legion Hut Tues
day night for a business session
highlighted by the installation
of officers.
Miss Grace Donaldson gave a
report on the department conven
tion held in Charlotte, and Miss
Jloan Howarth, the Auxiliary’s
^representative at Girls State, told
of this.
In an installation ceremony
tonducted by Mrs. J. S!. Mc-
Lauchlin, the following were in
ducted into office: Mrs. Veta E.
Gorman, president; Mrs. L. L.
Woolley, 1st vice-president; Mrs,
F. M. Dwight, 2nd vice-president;
Miss Grace Donaldson, secretary;
Mrs. David MciCallum, treasurer.
Also, Mrs. Dan R. McNeill, his
torian; Mrs. G. L. Culler, chap
lain; Mrs. L. A. Des Pland, ser
geant-at-arms; Miss Ethel Blue
Britt, child welfare chairman^
and Mrs. James A. Springer, re
habilitation chairman.
Manly Church Circle
Meets With Mrs. Vann
Circle 3 of Manly Presbyteri
an Women of the Church met
Wednesday night of last week
with Mrs. Thomas Vann in
Southern Pines. Mrs. G. L. Cul
ler, Circle chairman, led the pro
gram and Mrs. D. E. McDonald
presented the Bible lesson, which
was a study of “The Home in
Bethany,” of Mary and Martha.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the social hour
September meetings of the vari
ous Circles of the Woman’s Socie
ty of the Church of Wide Fellow
ship were busy ones, with election
of officers and planning for the
new season highlighting the busi-
n6ss.
The Ruth Burr Sanborn Circle,
which met Monday in the home of
Mrs. Robert Leland, elected the
following: chairman, Mrs. Leland;
secretary, Mrs. Veta E. Gorman;
treausrer, Mrs. Bryan Poe.
Meeting with Mrs. E. V. Walk
er Thursday afternoon, the
Friendship Circle chose Mrs.
Walker as chairman; Mrs. Clayton
McAdam, secretary, and Mrs. Sam
Richardson, treasurer.
The Loyalty Circle held its
meeting in the church parlor
Thursday afternoon. Selected to
lead the work of this group were:
Mrs. James Besley, chairman;
Mrs. Carl Foss, secretary; and
Mrs. L. M. Daniels, treasurer.
Mrs. M. Y. Poe was hostess to
the Margaret White Circle, which
elected Mrs. Marshall Palmer,
chairman; Mrs. Fred M. Trimble,
secretary; and Mrs. Wade D. Ste-
vick, treasurer.
The Church Night covered dish
dinner Friday, with the Ruth Burr
Sanborn Circle as hostess, is re
ported ^ls a success from every
standpoint—good attendance, good
food, good fellowship.
Tomorrow (Friday) and Satur
day are the two days on which the
ladies of the church will hold all
day rummage sales in the church
basement. Articles for the sale
may be left at the church today,
Friday or Saturday between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m., or if Mrs. Bryan
Poe, telephone 2-3881, is called,
she will arrange to have the do
nations collected.
Next Sunday, the 23rd, from 4
to 8 p.m., at the church, a setting
up conference will be held. All
trustees, deacons, officers and
teachers of the church school, all
standing committees and officers
of departments are asked to be
present to aid in setting up the
programs and schedule of activi
ties for the fall months. The 11
a.m. service Sunday will ^be in
preparation! for this conference.'
Dr. Timmons will have as his sub
ject “The Genius of Jesus.”
The Women’s Society will hold
its monthly meeting at 8 p.m.
Thursday, September 27, in the
R. L. House chapel. Mrs. Harry
H. Pethick will give a background
talk preparatory to the study of
Southeast Asia, the subject of the
mission study selected for the
year by the National Council of
Churches. Anyone who is inter
ested is invited to attend.
RUMMAGE SALE
■ St. Anthony’s Guild will hold
a rummage sale at St. Anthony’s
School auditorium just back of
the Colonial Store, on Friday
and Saturday, September 28-29,
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. for the
benefit of the new school. Plans
for the sale were made at the
first fall meeting of the Guild.
BAPTIST MEETINGS
The Sunbeams of the First
B'aptist' Church will meet at 3
p. m. Tuesday at the church.
The Brotherhood will meet at
7 p. m. Tuesday at the church.
Circle 4 will serve the supper.
Mrs. Boyd Returns,
Visiting Relatives
On Way Back Home
Mrs. James Boyd returned to
Southern Pines Tuesday after an
absence of several weeks, the
greater part of which time was
spent at her summer place in
Sorrento, Maine, on Frenchman
Bay.
On the trip down she stopped
in Millbrook, N. Y., to spend a
couple of days with her sister.
Miss Eliabeth Lament, and in
Paxtang, Pa., to visit her nephew
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Boyd and Jackson Emory Boyd,
known to his friends as “Jeb.”
The Boyds are living in the little
white house which was the birth
place of James Boyd.
Mrs. Alec Boyd drove her to
Newville to have lunch with Miss
Lucy Hayes, who spent many
winters in Southern Pines with
Mrs. John Y. Boyd, mother of
James and Jackson Boyd.
INS AND OUTS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grey and
baby, Cynthia, have gone to
Greenville, where he will com
plete his senior year at East Car
olina College.
Mrs. W. D. Fullenwider of
Monroe arrived Tuesday to
spend some time in the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fullenwider,
who are now occupying a place
on Morganton Road, which they
recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmelzer
and daughter. Miss Blanche
Sherman, have returned from a
three weeks’ vacation spent in
the Finger Lakes section of Nev.>^
York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McDonald
visited Floyd Snipes and family
in Burlington Sunday. 'The two
men were buddies in World War
I and have kept in touch through
the years.
Shop Sprott Bros.
FURNITURE Co.
Sanford. N. C.
For Qualify Furniture
and Carpet
• Heritage-Henredon
• Drexel
• Continental
• Mengel
• Serta and Simmons
Bedding
• Craftique
• Sprague 8z Carlton
• Victorian
• Kroehler
• Lees Carpet
(and all famous brands)
• Chromcraft Dinettes
SPROTT BRQS.
1485 Moore St. Tel. 3-6261
Sanford, N. C.
Duplicate Bridge Club
Has Good Attendance
At Tuesday Meeting
With an unusually large at
tendance the Sandhills Duplicate
Bridge Club met Tuesday night
at the Southern Pines Country
Club.
In North-South, Mrs. Roy
Grinnell and Dr. R. M. McMil
lan were tied for first place with
Miss Louise Blue and Mrs. W. L.
Poole of Raeford, and in third
place were Mrs. Agnes Johnson
and Mrs. Graham of Raeford.
East-West winners were: 1st,
Mrs. Frank Roberts and Mrs.
Lament Brown; 2nd, Mrs. G. W.
Coleman and Mrs. Robert
^trouse; 3rd, Mrs. Curtis Town-
shend and Mrs. Jean Edson.
Mr. And Mrs. Hal Adams
Honored At Parties
Dr. and Mrs. Harrell Johnson
entertained a number of friends
at a dinner party Friday even
ing honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Adams, who will be leaving soon
to make their home in Hartsville,
S. C.
Mrs. Adams was again honored
Tuesday morning when Mrs. J.
P. Shamburger and Mrs. Paul
Btitler were joint hostesses to
around 50 guests at a Coca-Cola
party at the Shamburger home in
Knollwood. Miss Page Sham
burger, who is here from Great
Barrington, Mass., to spend a- va
cation with her father, Frank
Shamburger of Aberdeen, was
a special guest.
CONTRACT PAINTING
"IT COSTS MORE NOT TO PAINT"
SHAW PAINT & WALL PAPER CO.
Phone 2-7601 SOUTHERN PINES
Officers Wives Club
Resumes Meetings
The USAFAGOS Officers’
Wives Club held its first fall
luncheon and business meeting
this week, with officers elected
last spring filling their posts.
New members were introduced,
also a guest, Mrs. Wooten, who
is visiting her niece, Mrs. G. W.
Porter.
The table was decorated with
an arrangement of miniature
chrysanthemums, which was la
ter given as a door prize to Mrs.
A1 Clark. Mrs. Ed Kitchens was _
winner in a game and her prize guests.
was a glass decanter.
Hostesses for the meeting were L .
Mrs. John Mims and Mrs. Rob.ert FryC KeUIllOn
Price. Held Sunday
Emmaday Collins
Is Honored At
Going Away Party
Members of the younger set en
joyed an outdoor party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don F.
Traylor, Jr., Saturday evening,
given by Misses Becky Traylor
and Frances Harper as a sur
prise honor for Miss Emmaday
Collins prior to her departure for
Charleston to ent^r Ashley Hall.
Dancing and refreshments were
enjoyed on the terrace and the
honoree was presented going-
away gifts by the hostesses and
guests. There were about 50
Exciting
Magic!
That’s -what -we -work,
•with face-flattering
Coiffures, for the girls
who wear glasses . . .
as well as for those
who don’t.
Let us prove it!
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. Penn Ave.
Tel. 2-8711
Southern Pines
Attend Funeral
Of Mrs. Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holland and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hinnant, Jr.,
of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. T.
A. Roimtree and Miss Penny Ful
ler of Lumberton were here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Verdie
Wiley.
The annual reunion of descend
ants of A. Bragg Frye was held
Sunday afternoon at the Amer
ican Legion Hut near Carthage,
with a picnic supper. Attending
from Southern Pines were Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Culbreth, Tom
Culbreth, and Mrs. J. B. Eastwood.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
J. ‘ S. Massenburg and Miss
Johnsye Massenburg, who came
down from Raleigh.
HUMPHREY’S STUDIO
IS now
open
on full time
basis
Portrait. News and
Commercial Photography
Photo Finishing
HUMPHREY’S STUDIO
EMERSON HUMPHREY. Photographer
240 S. W. Broad St. Tel. 2-3611
SOUTHERN PINES