Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 16, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page FOUK THE ^LOT—Sovthern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 Women s Activities and Sandhills Social Events BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-«12 Mr. And Mrs. Stevens Of The Arlington Observe 52d Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens of The Arlington, 440 North May Street, quietly observed their 52nd wedding anniversary on Wednesday, May 10. Both were living in Schenectady, N. Y., at the time of their marriage, which took place in Albany. In their early married life they operated a rooming house in Schenectady and later entered the hotel business. They came to Southern Pines in 1945 for the winter and liked it here. After disposing of their business in the North, they came back in 1947 to The Arlington, and have made this their home ever since. Wednesday of this week was IVIr. Stevens’ 83rd birthday, most people will be surprised to learn, for he looks much younger and is quite active. Mrs. Steven^ will have her 74th birthday in Sep tember. Church of Wide Fellowship Notes The four circles of the Church of Wide Fellowsliip that met last Thursday report a most satisfac tory year and much enthusiasm for next season’s activities, which will start with the Sep tember meetings. The Executive Board of the Women’s Society will meet in the church parlor at 8 p. m. Monday, May 20. The Woman’s Society will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at 3 p. m. Thursday, May 23, in the R. L. House chap el. Mrs. Paul Ward will conduct devotions. The Board earnestly urges all members who possibly can be present to do so as there is much to be attended to before the sum mer vacation. The Lena Sweezy Circle will be hostess for the social hour which will follow the meeting. Cameron Woman’s Club To Hold Plant Sale Friday Afternoon The Cameron Woman’s Club will hold a plant sale at the club house in Cameron this Friday from 3 to 5 p. m., according to official announcement. The ladies will donate bulbs, shrubs, seedlings, and plants for indoor and outdoor planting froin their gardens and offer them for sale to add fimds to tiieir treastuy. JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB HAS PROGRAM ON CASWELL TRAINING SCHOOL IN KINSTON The Junior Woman’s Club met Tuesday night in regular month- l^r session at the Civic Club, with Mrs. Herman Shaw, chairman of the club’s Caswell Training School committee, in charge of the program. This school for retarded chil dren, located at Kinston, is a project to which this club, along with other Junior Clubs in the State, lends its support. The pro gram consisted mainly of a film on the school, shown by John Chappell and David Prim, local hi^ school students. Airs. Norris L. Hodgkins Jr., presided over the business ses sion. Lt. Elizabeth Coley of Sa- lina, Kan., a former president ofj the club, was present for the meeting. The hostesses, Mrs. Harvey Horne, Mrs. Charles Cole and Mrs. Norman Caudle, served re freshments during the social hour with which the meeting closed. Bird Club Ends Season With Picnic At Dorman Home The rain on Saturday cancelled the Bird Club picnic at 'Thag- gard’s. Instead, a delightful time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dorman on East Mas sachusetts Ave. After a business meeting, a yearly list of birds was brought up to date. It numbered 105 spe cies seen so fcir this season in this locality. Mr. Dorman entertained the club with bird songs on his record player, and the picnic lunches were enjoyed indoors by the ten members of the club who braved the rain. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. and Mrs. Dormah for their hospitality which was en joyed by all. 'This meeting end ed the season for the Bird Club. GIRL SCOUT LEADERS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING AT HOME OF MRS. VOIT GILMORE ■ Leaders of all Girl Scout and Brownie troops in Southern Pines suid Vass held a neighbor hood meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Voit Gilmore, neighborhood chairman. Miss Sophie White, field di rector, was introduced and she spoke briefly on the financial set-up of the council. Mrs. W!ard Hill was present as the new secretary of the South ern Pines neightorhood, replac ing Mrs. Fred Langner, who is moving away. Mrs. -Don Traylor, Jr., was in troduced as Day Camp chair man. She announced the dates of the Day Camp as June 17-21, at Pinebluff lake, also that pre- camp training would be given for the camp staff on May 24 at Pinebluff lake. Mrs. Harry Ikillenwider, Troop Organization chairman for Southern Pines, spoke of the need for new leaders for some of the troops in Southern Pines beginning in the faU, and urged that all interested people contact her so that scouting for these girls would not be intermpted. Mrs. William P. Davis saluted the leaders for their unselfish work and urged them to con tinue stressing the importance of training for good troop pro grams. Mrs. Gilmore served refresh ments at the close of the busi ness session. Leaders attending the meeting were: Mrs. Donald Wellman and Mrs. O. H. Rawlinson, committee members of Troop 48; Mrs. Jack Reid, Troop 50; Mrs. James Rat liff, Troop 66; Mrs. Marvin Wicker, Troop 64; Mrs. O. T. Parks, Jr., Troop 109; Mrs. Marge Schweiger, 'Troop 118; Mrs. Noiman Black, Troop 117; Mrs. Louis Honeycutt, Troop 78; Mrs. Bill Huntley, Troop 82; Mrs. Dante Montesanti, Troop 53; and from Vass, Mrs. Howard Gsch- wind and her troop committee. ALFRED MOORE CHAPTER CLOSES YEAR WITH MEETING AND TEA AT CARTHAGE The last meeting of the year for the Alfred Moore Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, was held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Meade SeaweU, in Carthage, with Mrs. W. G. Brown and Mrs. Charles T. Grier as co-hostesses. Mrs. Harold A. Collins of Southern Pines, who was the Chapter’s delegate to Continen tal Congress, made a report on the highlights of the Congress, which was held in Washington, D. C., on April 15-19. She show ed a number of interesting pic tures taken during the meeting, and reminded the Daughters SEVENTH GRADE DEPICTS PAINTERS AND ART PERIODS WITH LIVING PICTURES Diana Bridges presided and were moderators. Taking part were Mrs. Marian DeCosta, Mrs. Emily Forrest, Beth Turner, Thomas Vann, Don Moore, Mrs. Alwyn FoUey, and Mrs, Made line Coleman. At the conclusion of the pro gram members of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, to gether with visitors, were urged to view paintings in the lobby of the auditorium which had been loaned by members of the panel. Devotional for the program was given by Sheila Maness and Janice Norton. Clyde Phipps as sisted in the staging and an nouncing, and Mrs. Jane Mc- Phaul provided musical accom paniment. Mrs. Hodgkins To Present Piano Pupils In Recital Sunday Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr., will present her piano pupils in a recital Sunday afternoon, May 19, at 4 o’clock in the Southern Pines elementary school library. 'The pupils are: Mary McMil lan, Jerryl Langner, Leslie Cook, Rosie Chandler, Marcella Cook, Adrienne Montesanti, and Becky Traylor. Mrs. Hodgkins and hCT pupils cordially invite the public to at tend. There will be no admission charge. “Living pictures” depicting typical painters of various peri ods in art history were display ed at the Wednesday morning chapel program at Southern Pines School by students in Miss Martha Pat Archbell’s seventh grade. The program was one of the most unusual ever presented in the school. The program was devoted to a discussion of a recent trip made to the North Carolina Art Muse um by the class, together with a brief history ot the museum. Taking part in the discussion were Ronald Benton, Bob Madi- gan, Janice Norton, Diana Bridges, Dana Koshak, Eddie McKenzie, Ricky Williams, Frank Staples, Sheila Maness, Jimmy Ritenouss, BiUy Kemp, Robert Cavanaugh, Marvin Cor nell, and Harold Williford. The following paintings and the “living” examples were rep resented: Andrew Jackson, Ronald Mc- Crimmon; Mademoiselle HUligs- berg. Fay Reid; The Oddie Chil dren, Lament Brown, Susie Chandler, Rosie Chandler and Jane Wicker; Portrait of a Woman, Donna Dawson; Joan of Arc, Suzanne Miller; and Cava liers and Ladies, Peggy Worth, Rebecca Shaw, Tommy Reams, and Skippy Honeycutt. Also on the program was a panel discussion featuring local artists. Suzanne Miller and Now Is The Time-- TO DRY-FOG YOUR HOME Rid your house of MOTHS. SILVER FISH, ANTS. FLEAS. ROACHES Licensed exterminator assures success. Remember — Dry-Fogging is harmless to humans—^positively deadly to insects. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Cost is surprisingly low. ESTIMATES FREE HOME SERVICES CO. MacKenzie Bldg.- JOHN C. OSTROM -Southern Pines—^Phone 2-2801 THOMAS C. DARST, Jr. that they were the largest pa triotic organization in the world, whose potential influence as a body of women 180,000 strong was truly awe inspiring. The ac cent should be placed on recruit ing more young people into the organization, she declared. The Chapter’s Good Citizen for the year, Miss Hilda Cagle, was present at the meeting and, together with Miss EUie Ann Purvis, presented a program of American Music, with Mrs. Ina L. Bullock as accompanist. Miss Cagle, alto, and Miss Purvis, so prano, are voice pupils of Roger Gibbs of Southern Pines. Their program .was as follows: Columbus, by Curtis; Come Ye Thankful People, Come, Elvey; The Quaker’s Wooing, tradition al Old American song by Nodoi; To George Washington, Holman; Freedom, Groos; Variations on Melodies by Stephen Foster, Mrs. Bullock; Shortnin’ Bread, Amer ican Negro song; Aanierica, Ca rey. A tea followed the musicale. 'The dining table was laid with an imported lace cloth and cen tered with an arrangement of pink roses from Miss SeaWell’s garden. A color scheme of pir^ and green was carried out in the refreshments. The Regent, Mrs. Lucian P. Tyson, presided over the coffee service. Special guests of the chapter were Mrs. Robert Cagle of Car thage and Mrs. J. R. Felts of Mooresville, sister of Mrs. Ralph Jordan of Gulf, and Mrs. Marga ret Penn of Fort Bragg. Daughters attending frotm Southern Pines were Mrs. Col lins, Mrs. W. D. Stevick, Mrs. R. S. DuRant, and Mrs. L. A. DesPland. Duplicate Club Has Master Point Game 'Tuesday was master point night for the Sandhills Duplicate Bridge Club, which met at the Southern Pines Civic Club with Miss Katherine Whey as hostess for the evening. North-South winners were Dr. E. W. Bush and Fred Brindley; second, Mrs. W. L. Poole Eind Miss Louise Blue, of Raeford; third, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender of Fayetteville. East-West: Ronald Anderson and Fred Aysse of Fayetteville; tied for second. Miss Katherine Wiley and Roy Grinnell, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Markham of West End. In and Out of Town Misses Barbara and Elizabeth Hackney of Sumter, S. C., spent the Mother’s Day weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hackney. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore have returned from Florida, where they went by train to spend some time in Miami and Mel bourne. Their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Johnston and children of Fayette ville, joined them there for their vacation, motoring down, and the Moores returned with them by automobile, making a leisurely trip back. Lt. and Mrs. Harry Howard of Memphis, Tenn., spent the Moth er’s Day weekend with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. James S. Mil- iiken. Mrs. Edith Gotch and Mrs. Margaret Nance of the Vogue Beauty Shop attended a meeting of the executive council of the State Hairdressers and Cosmetol ogists Association in Raleigh Sun day. Mrs. Nance is, vice president and Mrs. Gotch is secretary- treasurer of the Moore County Guild No. 9 of the association. Mrs. Estelle Cameron left Sat urday morning for Newport News, Va., to spend two weeks with her daughter and family, the C. W. Boneys. Pvt. James C. Hackney • has been transferred from Fort Riley, Kan., to Fort Jackson, S. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hackney of 220 West Massachu setts Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cash of Raleigh and son, Bynum George Patterson, a student at UNC, Chapel Hill, also David Holcomb of UNC, were weekend guests of Mrs. Cash’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore, 515 East Massa chusetts Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Benson spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Benson, at Woodleaf, and she accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Mat thews, Lana, Duncan and Mike Matthews, of Fayetteville, paid Mrs. W. D. Matthews a Mother’s Day visit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fullenwid- er and daughters, Janet jand Jon, spent Sunday in Monroe with Mrs. W. D. ^llenwider. Peter Grinnell and Miss Irene Soto, students at Duke University, were weekend guests of Peter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grin nell. Walter E. Blue, Jr., of Wilming ton spent the weekend at the J. A. Ferguson home where his wife and little son, David, had been for two weeks because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ferguson, who is undergoing treatment at Moore County Hospital. Mrs. Blue and David returned to Wil mington with Mr. Blue. Miss Dorothy Dorn of Raleigh spent the Mother’s' Day weekend here with her mother, Mrs. H. W. Dom. Mr. and Mrs. Lochamy McLean of 480 South May Street have as their guest their sister-in-law, Mrs. J. D. McLean, of Cheshire, Conn., who arrived Monday after visiting relatives and friends in Vanceboro and Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ray and little daughter, Sandra, of Greensboro and John Ray of UNC, Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray. Making the family group complete with a Sunday visit were Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Ray, Jr., of Charlotte and their children, Mike, Julia Sue Hospital Auxiliary Is Reactivating Memorial Fund The Moore Memorial Auxil iary is reactivating its Memorial Fund which -was discontinued in 1953, it was announced this week. The fund was discontin ued temporarily in order to get the treasury in shape to pay a pledge the Auxiliary had made, ^ and now that this obligation has land the twins, Donald and David, been met the Memorial Fund Maj. Edward L. Kitchens, who will be started again. was transferred from Southern Pines to Biloxi, Miss., where the Air-Ground School was moved, arrived in town Monday and he and the family will leave Satur day for Biloxi, -with the exception of one of the sons. Hill Boswell, who will remain here until after school closes, staying with the R. A. Hamels. Mrs. Kitchens says that they have “loved every min ute in Southern Pines . . . every body has been so wonderful!” Their address in Biloxi will be 152 Concord Road. J. E. Polston entered the Vet erans Hospital in Durham last week for eye surgery. For the benefit of friends who would Baptist Circles Hold Meetings Mrs. Ralph Mills was hostess to Circle 4 of the First Baptist Church Tuesday night with 14 present, which included two vis itors, Mrs. Betty Rickey and Mrs. Rowena Underwood. Mrs. flenry Dunn led the devotions and Mrs. George Little gave the program. Circle 6 met with Mrs. Fred Chappell with 12 members at tending. Mrs. Frank E. Hale conducted the devotions and Mrs. David Gamble presented the pro gram. like to remember him with cards, his address is Veterans Ho^ital, Ward A 5006, Durham, N. C. Miss Gertrude O’Bryan, who for the past several months has been working in the ladies’ ready-to-wear department at Patch’s, is leaving Sunday to be gone until early in 1958. She will go first to Owensboro, Ky., to visit a brother for two weeks, then to Hammond, Ind., for a month’s visit ^ her sister. From there she will go to Downey, Calif., for a stay of several months with a niece. ■Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Horne and sons, Ronnie and Ricky, spent Sunday at Woodleaf visit ing two great-grandmothers of the little boys. Mrs. C. D. Smith of West Hart ford, Conn., arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newton. , At home for Mother’s Day with Mrs. J. B. Cameron and the Eveleth Richardsons were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron and fam ily of Asheboro, Ann Richardson of Raleigh, Mrs. David Gillis, Milton and Barbara, of Mount Olive, and the Louis Honeycutts of Southern Pines. Mr. Gillis vis ited his mother, Mrs. R. M. Gil lis, in Manly. Mrs. Roy Kelly joined the Camerons in the after noon. Looking Ahead BIRTHDAY MEETING The monthly meeting of Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Women of the Church will be held in the church sanctuary at 8 p.m. Monday, with Mrs. Walter Harper, chairm£m of stewardship, in charge of the program. This will be the annual Birth day meeting and a program of especial interest has been plan ned. The birthday objectives are medical work in Korea and stu dent work in Mexico. A Korean student from Flora Macdonald College will speak, and a film, “Opportunity Knocks Twice,” dealing with these two countries, will be shown. The annual birth day offering will be made. A birthday party in fellowship hall will follow the program. WOODMEN PICNIC Members of Dogwood Grove No. 253 of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle and their fam ilies, also Pine Camp members and families will assemble in the Woodmen hall Tuesday evening. May 21, at 6:30 for the annual picnic supper in celebration Of Dogwood Grove’s fourth birth day. After the supper, articles from the White Elephant table will be auctioned. Each member is urged to come and bring a well filled basket lunch. REGULAR MEE-nNG Dogwood Grove No. 253 of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Cir cle will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, May 22, at 8 p. m. in the Woodmen hall. ST. MARY’S GUILD 'There will be a short business meeting of St. Mary’s Guild of Emmanuel Church Monday, May 20, at 3 p. m. in the parish hall. 'The chairman urges all members to be present. BPO DOES Drove 42, BPO Does, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the South ern Pines Country Club. WMU MEETING The Women’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the church. LEARN MORE CLASS The Learn More Bible Class will meet at 8 p.m. Monday with Mrs. Walter Brown. EASTERN STAR Magnolia Chapter 26, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow (Fri day) at 8 p.m. ft • ' ^ you too AMERICA’S FASTEST g^^COOLING UNIT WITH EXCLUSIVE AND AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CLUTCH Mfc/. hy ffi^kar Corp., Oo//os, Texas f 349.50 INSTALLED EASILY INSTAIUO IN YOUR PRESENT CAR AT... Home SerWees Co. MacKenzie Bldg. >^sk for FREE Demon.stration Phone 2-2801—Southern Pines JOHN C. OSTROM THOMAS C. DARST, Jr. donVmiss . < THESE . simmer (S stoppers Hot Weather is lazy weather — take ad vantage of our many lovely Drip Dry Fabrics y/y/'/ • Voiles • Bordered Skirt Prints • Printed Sailcloth • Etc. • Dan River Fabrics for playclotbes with Dri-don Week - End Special Pure Irish Linen colors. 98c yard Good assortment of Ribbons Galore Every color and width; high quality Ic per yd. SHOP AND SAVE BARGAIN FABRIC CENTER Highway 1 — Phone 2801 — VASS . , . We’ve heard talk about Grads and futures and high achievement . . . We second it with enthusiasm. But we’d like a word about that good old-fashioned commodity, “FUN.” We hope the Class of ’57 will have lots of it . . . this summeF and always! FINE TOILET ARTICLES HAIR BRUSHES CAMERAS PEN AND PENCIL SETS CANDY STATIONERY SUN GLASSES SCOTCH COOLERS THERMOS BOTTLES FLASHLIGHTS LIGHTERS and many more Open Sunday. May 19 Southern Pines Pharmacy Phone 2-5321 The Friendly Drug Store
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 16, 1957, edition 1
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