i
Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18> 1956
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512
Looking Ahead
The Learn More Bible Class
will meet next Monday evening
it 8 o’clock with Mrs. Walter
Brown.
EMMANUEL CHURCH HOLDS DISTRICT
MEETING OF WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
The district meeting of the
Woman’s Auxiliary was held at
Emmanuel Church on Wednes
day, October 10th, with members
attending from Hamlet, Rocking
ham, Wadesboro, Carthage, and
the newly-formed Auxiliary in
Raeford.
- The meeting began at 10
o’clock with service of Holy
Communion. 'The Rev. Martin |
Caldwell was celebrant, assisted
by the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson of
Rockingham. A business meetint^
followed conducted by Mrs. Nor
ris L. Hodgkins of Southern
Pines, chairman of the District
and Mrs. Garland McPherson,
secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Walter Bade of Greens
boro reported the Provincial
meeting held in Miami, Fla.
earlier this month, giving her im
pressions and highlights of the
convention. This was followed
by a colored movie of the
Church’s work and its signifi
cance in daily living, which was
in preparation for the Every
Member Canvass.
The Rev. James Fortune of
Greensboro was introduced by
Mrs. J. H. Towne. He is a worker
for the deaf all over the state.
His father was first to start min
istry to the deaf in North Caro
lina in 1906, and he gave a brief
history of what has been done
since then. Deaf Bible classes
have been established in many
places and these are attended
regularly. He brought a vested
choir of several young women
who sang in unison by panto-
mine signs, hymns and the 23
Psalm, with graceful motions,
done most reverently.
A luncheon followed in the
parish hall.
LOCAL FOOTBALL FANS JOIN TREK TO
STADIUMS TO WATCH THEIR FAVORITES
The football season is in full
swing now and the past weekend
saw a number of fans leaving
Saturday morning for games
over the state. Going up to Dur
ham for the Duke-S.M.U. game
were Dr. and Mrs. William Hol
lister, who had just returned a
couple of days before from a
week’s vacation in New York
City, where they saw three of
the World Series games. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry K. Smythe were at
the game with some Sanford
friends. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hiatt, Jr., took their sons, Joe
and Bob and Jere Tollison and
Pete Butler with them.
Spotted at the Carolina-
Georgia Homecoming game at
Chapel Hill were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Graves with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Page of Aberdeen. They
were luncheon guests at the
Planetarium. ‘Others there for
the game were Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Dawson, Eugene C. Stevens,
Charles Cole, W. A. Leonard,
Tom Cunningham, Don Moore
and Sam Richardson, O. T.
Parks, Jr., and his son. Topper
and A1 Butler.
Going up for the Homecoming
weekend festivities at The Hill
were Misses Joan Howarth,
Nancy Jo Traylor and Patty
Hobbs. They were guests of
Jimmy McDonald, B. G. Patter
son and Jimmy Menzel for the
game, dinner and dance that eve
ning. They all attended church
on Sunday morning and the girls
returned to their homes here in
the late afternoon—reporting a
wonderful time. '
Fall Fashion Show
Presented At Civic
Club Monday Night
A large and appreciative audi
ence was, on hand at the Civic
Club Monday evening, when Mc
Lean’s Style Shop of Aberdeen
presented a Fashion Show for
the benefit of the Civic Club.
A preview of fall and winter
fashions for all ages—^from the
very young miss to the mature
matron—^was shown, by models
from both Southern Pines and
Aberdeen. The clubhouse was
decorated with colorful fall flow
ers and evergreens, which made
a lovely background for the
clothes, many of which had been
flown down from New York es
pecially for the show. Adding to
the enjoyment of the affair was
the organ music played by Mr.
L. D. McDonald.
Mrs. Nancy McClellan was the
commentator and the models in
cluded Mrs. J. D. Arey, Mrs. Lin
wood Moon, Mrs. Todd Baxt°’^
Mrs. Pat Starnes, Mrs. Stanley
Austin and Mrs. L. D. McDonald.
Junior models were the Misses
Susie, Elizabeth and Nancy
Bridgers of Aberdeen, daughters
of Mrs. Jake Bridgers of McLean
Style Shop.
Following the show, light re
freshments were served by mem
bers of the Civic Club.
I:
H
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Executive Board of the
; Women of the Church will meet
! on Monlay evening, October 22
I at 8 o’clock in the church parlor.
THISTLE CLUB
The Thistle Club will hold its
first meeting of the season at the
Civic Club on Wednesday, No
vember 7. It will be a dessert-
bridge and begins at 1 o’clock.
Call in reservations not later
than Monday, November 5th—
telephone 2-5932 or 2-3411.
BINGO PARTY
Bingo party at the Southern
Pines Country Club next Wed
nesday evening, October 24 at 8
o’clock, benefit St. Joseph of the
Pines hospital.
Smiling Brownies of Troop 82, With Leader 11
Ricky Kobleur And
Beth Atkinson Have
Home Economics Girls ■
Give Party For
Pre-School Children
A circus party for a group of
pre-schoolers was the assignment
for one of the Home Economics
classes, under the direction of
Miss Vira Rogers, and it turned
out to be one of the most success
ful parties ever! It was given in
the Home Ec cottage at school last
Wednesday afternoon, and the en
tire affair was staged by the girls
themselves, as their teacher was
away several days last week.
The table was arranged for a
birthday party and three merry-
go-rounds, gaily decorated with
circus figures held the children’s
attention—as did the gumdrop ap
ple men, and paper hat favors for
the youngsters. Refreshments
were ice-cream, cookies and
punch. Games were played after
wards and several small prizes
were given.
The young guests included Deb
bie Crabtree, Betsy Leonard, Dan
McCrimmon, Marta Shelton, Lar
ry Junkin, Michael Worsham, Bill
Vine, Cheryl Hardy, Steve Hardy,
Juanita Fortner and Linda Daw
son.
The students who gave the par
ty were Phyllis Garzik, Sondra
Bailey, Patsy Garner, Johnsie Mc
Crimmon, Vivian Bailey, Loy
Clark, Barbara Nall, Elsie Dutton
and Judy Parker.
Youth Fellowship Will
Have Hayride
Saturday Evening
Members of the Senior Youth
Fellowship of the 'Brownson
Memorial Church are having a
hayride and picnic supper at the
Pinebluff Lake this Saturday
evening. A large group of teen
agers, under the direction of Dr.
and Mrs. Robert M. McMillan,
will leave from the church at six
oclock.
Joint Birthday Party
Ricky Kobleur had a fourth
birthday party last week, and
Beth Atkinson was three a few
days later, so they were given a
joint birthday party by their
mothers, Mrs. Richard Kobleur
and Mrs. Tom Atkinson last Fri
day afternoon.
The Kobleur home on North
Bennett was the scene of the fes
tivities. Halloween decorations
were carried out in refreshments
and favors, and the youngsters
spent the afternoon playing games
and having a wonderful time.
Guests included Ricky’s brother,
Mike Kobleur, Beth’s older sister,
Sally Atkinson, Patty and Sissy
Perham, Patsy, Johnsie and Becky
Talbert, Pat, Chuck and Peggy
Patch, Tony Weeks and Julie and
Kibby Schilling.
Mrs. WUliam T. Huntley, Jr., is
shown above with a group of her
Brownie Scout troop number 82,
which is sponsored by Circle Ij
of the Brownson Memorial Pres-l
byterian Church. Mrs. Huntley is
being assisted this year by Mrs.
Ralph Franklin and her commit-]
tee members are Mrs. Harold j
Tate and Mrs. Ned Bushby. Fall
meetings have been in progress
for several weeks now and this
particular troop has 22 members.
New ones are always welcomed
and plans have been made for a
very interesting year for the
girls.
The girls pictured above are
from left to right, front row.
Stephanie Pollock, Mary Agnes
Rawlinson, Bonnie Sontag,
Jeanne Baldwin and Karen
Wright. Second row, Susan
Huntley, Mary McMillan, Nancy
Tate, Susan Franklin and Sar
Dee Matthews. Third row, Cy^
ithea Harbison, Donna Traylor,
Perry Davis, Becky Austin and
Lynn Caldwell. Fourth row, Lin
da Allred, Janet Phillips, Bar
bara Stutts, Bonnie Marie Ever
ett, Ellen Lee Bushby and Tessie
Lynn Smith.
Two of last year’s members,
Donna Wellman and Sherilyn
Blue are not in the above pic
ture. Also absent were Debby
Hicks and Mary Hall, who have
joined the troop this year.
WSCS Finishes Sale
Of Pansy Plants
Within a short time, dozens of
Southern Pines women will be
seen busily digging away and
planting pansies in their garden.
Over 9,000 plants .-jvere ordered
this week for immediate delivery
by the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church, it was announced at the
meeting held this week. The
women have been busy several
weeks taking orders for the plants,
proceeds to be used in boosting
the church building fund.,
The regular monthly meeting
was held Monday evening in the
parsonage with the president, Mrs.
Joseph Hiatt, Jr., presiding. Dur
ing the business session, plans
were announced for a rummage
sale, to be held on November 2 and
3 at the Southern Pines Motors
(Mr. Hewlett’s) on South West
Broad Street.
It was decided to seU chrysan
themums in cooperation with Mrs.
Fred Hall on Bennett Street, and
those who wish to buy flowers
from Mrs. Hall will be aiding the
building fund.
Mrs. Murray Clark was in
charge of the program, which was
a mission study lesson “Volcanoes
in Southeast Asia.”
KAY ELLEN SURRATT
Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Surratt
are the parents of a second
daughter, Kay Ellen, bom at the
Moore County Hospital on Satur
day, October 13th. They have
two other children, Tim, who is
five years old and Janice, three.
Mrs. Surratt is the former Anne
Parker, daughter of Mrs. Ray
mond Parker and the late Mr.
Parker of Southern Pines. Mr.
Surratt is the assistant to
Thomas Howerton, administrator
at the Moore County Hospital.
NANCY CAROL COLE
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cole of Rox-
boro announce the birth of a
MISS BARBARA DAVIS BECOMES BRIDE OF I Iberio, weight 7 pounds, 2 ounces.
Mrs. Cole is the former Nancy
DONALD KENNEDY JR., IN CHURCH RITES Mackie, music teacher in the local
xvxjJ., X, , , I associated
with the Southern Pines Phar
macy for several years. They
have recently purchased a drug
store in Roxboro.
Church Wide Fellowship
Lists Activities
For Next Week
The Executive Board of the
Women’s Society will meet at 8
o’clock on Monday evening Oct.
22nd at the home of Mrs. Harry
H. Pethick, 260 East Vermont
Ave.
The Woman’s Society which
meets on 'Thursday afternoon
Oct. 25th in the Robert Lee
House Chapel will have a busi
ness meeting at 2:30 followed at
3 o’clock by the talk “The
Church and the Iron Curtain” to
be given by Mrs. W. W. Sloan
who with her husband, Dr. Sloan
of Elon College, spent some time
in Russia the past summer.
Her experiences abroad, which
she will share with her hearers
, are expected to be of great inter
est and the public is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting and
hear at first hand the impres
sions she acquired which she will
relay to us.
Duplicate Bridge Club
Lists Weekly Winners
The Sandhills Duplicate Bridge
Club had five and a half tables in
play at its regular meeting at the
Southern Pines’ Country Club on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank T.
Roberts and Mrs. Worth won first
prize; Mrs. W. L. Poole and Miss
Louise V. Blue of Raeford, sec
ond; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mark
ham of West End, third; and Mrs.
M. O. Johnson and Mrs. I. F.
Horton, fourth.
Hamlet Woman’s ClubTo
Sponsor Flower Show
The Hamlet Woman’s Club, both
junior and senior, will sponsor a
Flower Show, October 25 at 2 p.m.
at the Club House on Oak street.
The theme wiE be “Autumn Glory
—Joyous Harvest.” Mrs. B. W.
Williamson, sr., is general chair
man, with Mrs. Arthur Smith as
her assistant.
Special projects will be a snack
bar, pictures of local gardens, and
a plant sale.
The arrangement division fea
tures such classes as “Autumn
Glory”, using autumn colors; “Ev-
er-Ready,” dried arrangement and
mamy others.
The public is cordiaUy invited
and out of town visitors are wel
come. Guest entries are desired.
W.M.S. Officers Hold
hstallation Services
Officers and committees of the
Women’s Missionary Society of
the Beulah Hill Baptist Church
near Pinehurst were installed re
cently in an impressive candle
light service held at the church.
Holding a lighted candle. Rev.
Max A. Gilmore read a portion of
Scripture from Proverbs Chapter
31, after which he Eghted the
candle of Mrs. Gilmore.
Mrs. Gilmore led the instaUa-
tion ser’vice. As each member’s
name was called she came for
ward bearing a candle which she
lighted from the burning taper of
the president, Mrs. Joe Wiseman.
At the close of the instaUation
service the group joining in sing
ing the hymn “Ready.” Miss Jan
ice Baldwin was the piano accom-
pamist.
Miss Barbara Bacon Davis,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David
M. Davis, of Haverford, Pa. was
married last Saturday, October
13 th in the chapel of the Bryn
Mawr Presb^erian Church to
Dr. Donald Davidson Kennedy,
Jr., son of Mrs. Harriet Walker
Kennedy of Nobleboro, Me., and
Donald D. Kennedy of Southern
Pines.
The Rev. Dr. Rex Stowers
Clements officiated and a home
reception followed.
Dr. Davis gave his daughter in
njarriage. • She wore a gown of
antique ivory silk taffeta with
neckline outlined with rosepoint
lace, long sleeves and chapel
length train. Her veil was of
heirloom Brussels rosepoint lace.
She carried lilies of the valley,
I white orchids and stephanotis.
I Mrs. Ralph H. Torrey was her
sister’s matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Elizabeth Thudium, Miss Ellen
Frances Smith, Miss Laura Lou
ise Clement, Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Eberle and Mrs. H. , Francis
de Lone, aU of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary Kenner of‘Toronto.
Mr. Kennedy was his son’s
best man. The ushers were the
Messrs. H. Francis de Lone, John
Wintersteen and Ralph H. Torrey
of Philadelphia; Richard C. Ken
nedy of NewYork, brother of the
' bridegroom, Daniel Lufkin of
Rye, N. Y., John Spencer and
Francis J. Madden, both of New
York City.
MRS. HOWARD BUTLER NEWLY ELECTED
PRESIDENT WOMEN OF THE CHURCH
Duplicate Bridge Club
Meets This Morning
Mrs. W. T. Huntley, Jr., and
Mrs. Sherwood Brockwell were
co-hostesses this morning when
the Thursday Morning Duplicate
Bridge Club met. Four tables
were in play at Mrs. Huntley’s
home on Massachusetts Avenue.
Bingo Party Scheduled
For Next Wednesday
At Country Club
A bingo party at the Southern
Pines Country Club next Wed
nesday evening, October 24, will
benefit St. Joseph of the Pines
Hospital in Knollwood. It is be
ing arranged by the men’s com
mittee of the hospital guild and
John F. Buchholtz is in charge of
the affair, which will begin at 8
o’clock.
Beautiful prizes, as usual will
be given and tickets may be pur
chased at the door.
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
Plans are underway for a big
Halloween Carnival to be held at
Vass-Lakeview school on Wednes
day evening, October 31. The food
booth will open at 6 p.m., with a
stage show following at 7:30, and
many other attractions. ’The
school is sponsoring the affair.
Bridge Luncheon At Inn
For USAFAGOS Wives
Held Wednesday
Mrs. David Callaway and Mrs.
John G. Corley were joint host
esses when the USAFA(jOS Of
ficers’ Wives Club met at the
Highland Pines Inn on Wednes
day for luncheon and bridge.
The table decoration, which
was later presented to Mrs. Rob
ert H. Price as the door prize,
was an attractive arrangement of
yellow and bronze chrysanthe
mums with autumn leaves, in a
pumpkin.
Mrs. WilUam J. Ryan won first
prize at bridge, with Mrs. Henry
Jones, second. Mrs. Matthew Toia
won first prize at the beginner’s
bridge table. Mrs. June Sheer
won at bingo bridge.
Mrs. Fox of Norwalk, Conn,
was a special guest of the club,
as were four students’ wives,
Mrs. Judy Hayes, Mrs. Reba Gar
rison, Mrs. Frances Bauman and
Mrs. June Sheer.
Attend Meeting
In Greensboro
Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs. Voit Gil
more, Mrs. Alwin Folley and Mrs.
Norris Hodgkins, Jr., attended the
Historical Book ’Town meeting in
Greensboro on Tuesday evening,
which was held at Odell HaU at
Greensboro College. Prior to the
meeting they visited with Burke
Davis, author of the recent novel
“The Gray Fox.”
Miss Lockie Parker also attend
ed and had as her guest, Mrs. JuE-
ana Busbee of Jugtown.
Mrs. Howard Butler was elect
ed president of the Women of
the Church of the Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Church
at its monthly meeting which
was held Monday evening of this
week. Mrs. Butler will succeed
Mrs. George Heinitsh, who has
served for the past two years.
Other officers elected for a
two year term were Mrs. Francis
M. Dwight, historian; Mrs. W. J.
Graham, pastor’s aid; Mrs.
George Heinitsh, chairman <^n-
eral Fund Agencies; Mrs. Ward
Hill, chairman World Missions;
Mrs. R. S. Durant, chairman
Christian Education; Mrs. J. F.
Williams, chairman Spiritual
Growth; Mrs. W. O. Spence,
chairman Equipment. Miss Grace
Donaldson wiU fill the unexpired
term of the Secretary, Mrs.
James Suttles, who has recently
moved away.
Mrs. Joe Thomas gave the
opening devotionals and Mrs.
Heinitsh was in charge of the
business session.
Mrs. J. W. Causey, who_ is
chairman of Church Extension,
presented the program, which
began with a solo by Mrs. Frank
Yandell. The Rev. Armando Rod
riquez of Cairo, Ga. spoke to the
members about the Presbyterian
Mission in Ybor City, Fla.
Woman’s Miss. Society
Meets and Forms Circles
The Women’s Missionary Socie
ty of the Beulah HiU Baptist
Church met in the home of Mrs.
Ed Cole, Thursday night, October
8, with 24 members present and
one guest. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
Joe Wiseman. After the program
and business the women divided
into units.
Circle No. 1 will meet in the
home of Mrs. Wiley Garner, No
vember 8, at 8 o’clock. Circle No.
2 will meet at the home of Mrs.
Altha Morgan, November 8, at 8
o’clock. The meeting was ad
journed and Mrs. Cole served
cookies and drinks.
Marshs Return From
Trip To Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marsh, who
reside on Morganton Road, have
returned from a nice trip to Vir
ginia which they made last week.
They visited the Plantation Herb
Gardens in Lynchburg and spent
two days in Williamsburg. Then
up the coast as far as Christ
church for an overnight visit
with the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Covell, former Southern Pines
residents. They report the Coveil
family all weU and they sent
messages to their many friends
here.
The Marshs went on to Rich
mond and had a brief visit with
Mrs. Millicent Hayes and her sis
ter, Miss Mary Webb, also well
loved former local residents.
They returned home on Satur
day, by way of Waynesbaro and
the Blue Ridge Parkway, report
ing a most interesting trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh, being great
flower lovers, enjoyed the gar
dens and fall foliage in the
mountains. They were particular
ly impressed with the herb gar
dens, from which a number of the
herbs now at the Shaw House
garden were obtained.
Mrs. Kyle Davenport has re
turned to the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Collins on Young’s Road,
after visiting relatives in Lumber-
ton, Elizabethtown and Camp Le-
jeune.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy PhiUips and
daughter, Pat of Greensboro
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Grinnell. Peter
Grinnell spent the weekend in
Charleston.
ALFRED MOORE CHAPTER, DAR HOLDS
FIRST FALL MEETING AT ALSTON HOUSE
The AEred Moore Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, held its first meeting of the
fall on Saturday, October 13, at
the Alston House, at 2:30. The
speaker for the afternoon was
Mr. George Maurice who is head
of the restoration of the house for
the Moore County Historical As
sociation. Mr. Maurice spoke on
the history of the house up to the
present day, and gave some inter
esting episodes which happened
during the later periods of its his
tory.
Preceding the meeting a picnic
was held to which a number of
visitors were invited.
It was announced that Mrs.
Ralph B. Jordan had been elected
District Director of the Fourth
District at the October 3 district
meeting in High Point, and that
Mrs. J. A. Overton had been
elected secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. E. M. Medlin of Aberdeen
was welcomed into the chapter as
a new member.
The next meeting will be held
in Sanford on November 10 in the
form of a dutch luncheon, at
which time Mrs. Roy Cagle, the
State Regent, will be the speaker.
All who wish to attend are asked
to make reservations immediately
with Mrs. Ralph B. Jordan in
Gulf.
Does Hold Regular
Monthly Meeting
The B.P.O. Does held the regu
lar monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening at the Southern Pines
Country Club, with the president,
Mrs. Curtis Everette presiding.
Reports from the Fall Festival
committees showed that the affair
was a financial success, and the
Drove wishes to thank everyone
who contributed in any way with
donations or by attending.
After the business session re
freshments were served by Mrs.
W. C. Sanders, Mrs. Charles
Bridges, Mrs. M. L. Whitesell and
Mrs. Thomas Vann.
Curtis Bettini was in Raleigh
the past two weeks attending a
Phillips 66 Petroleum Company
school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas and
family of Chicago, Ill., arrived on
Tuesday for a two week’s visit
with Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Mrs.
Lena McFarland.
Before You Buy
Vitamins or Drugs from a mail order
house or a door-to-door salesman, ask
yourself: How effective is his product?
How reliable is the manufacturer?
When You Buy
Your Vitamins Here
you can bank on it that the product
comes from the world’s finest labora
tories . . . that it is as effective—and
safe—as modern science can make it!
OPEN SUNDAY
Southern Pines Pharmacy
SOUTHERN PINES