Page FOUR
THE PILQT—Southern Pines, North Can
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958
1
T""" ——-
Women’s
Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor
... — •
TELEPHONE 2-8512
A
Sue Norton, Six,
Celebrates Birthday
‘ At Home Sunday ,
Sue Norton, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Eugene Norton of South
Bennett Street, celebrated her
sixth birthday last Sunday after
noon, with several of her young
friends present.
The children had a period of
play and enjoyed birthday cake
and jello. Sue received many nice
gifts. The guests were given lol-
^ lipops as favors.
Present were Sue’s sister and
brother, Judy and Gene Norton,
! Linda and Brenda Bowden,
Nancy Weatherspoon, Donna,
Mike, Sharon and Kay Patterson,
Patricia Thomas, and Janice
Norton.
AIRMAN WILSON OF WEST END TAKES
BRIDE IN FLORIDA GARDEN CEREMONY
Special Program On
Care Of Retarded
Children Is Planned
St. Anne’s and St. Mary’s Guild
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
will meet jointly Monday at 8:00
p. m. in the Parish House. The
program will be thhe showing of
the film “The Caswell Story,’
which deals with the care of re
tarded children at Caswell Train
ing School located in Kinston.
The speaker wiU be Dr. Bessie
Lane who until recently was con
nected with the Caswell School.
Since her retirement. Southern
Pines is her home and she resides
at 275 West New Hampshire Ave
nue.
This program is very timely
since the week of November will
be observed as National Retarded
Children’s Week. All persons in
terested in this work are invited
to attend the meeting.
. T
Presbyterian
Circles Meet
Circle 8 of Brownson Memorial
Presbyterian Women of the
Church had an attendance of 16
for the November meeting, held
Tuesday morning at the church
with Mrs. Cheves K. Ligon as
hostess. Miss Elaine Berrong was
a guest and two new members
^were enrolled, Mrs. Hibb John-
|pn and Mrs. Millspaugh. Mrs.
|mes Douglas conducted the
^le study and Mrs. Jrank Pol-
gave the conversation arti-
In a garden ceremony solemn
ized at 7 p. m. Sunday at the
home of the bride in Tampa, Fla..
Miss Mary Virginia Mackintosh
exchanged wedding vows with
David Michael Wilson. The Rev.
Hogan Yancey, Jr., of the Pasa
dena Presbyterian Chtirch, St.
Petersburg, officiated in front of
a large white arch lighted by
cathedral candelabra. Baskets of
white chrysanthemums and Cat
ifomia asters flanked the kneel
ing bench.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mackintosh,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. David H. Wilson of
West End.
Mr. Mackintosh gave his
daughter in marriage. Her formal
gown of imported Chantilly lace
over bridal satin was styled with
a molded bodice trimmed with
pearls, and a sabrina neckline,
highlighted by sequin trim. The
bouffant skirt was enhanced with
lace over crystal pleated back
tiers, and featured a front net
panel appliqued with lace motifs.
Her fingertip veil of pure silk il
lusion floated from a queen’s
crown of iridescent sequins and
pearls. She carried a cascade of
white feathered carnation's,
stephanotis, and valley lilies,
centered with white orchids.
Mrs. Alfred Foster was her sis
ter’s only attendant. She was at
tired in a terrace length dress of
pastel blue over whisper taffeta.
The strapless fitted bodice was
covered by a matching stole.
Matching accessories comple
mented the ensemble. She car
ried a cascade of white feather
ed carnatioKs and blue pompons.
Alfred Poster, brother-in-law
of the bride, served as best man.
Sam Ansley and Jeff Nisley were
ushers.
Nuptial music was presented
by Mrs. Mary Heaton, pianist.
A reception was held, after the
nuptials, on the terrace of the
bride’s home. A large tiered wed
ding cake, flanked by silver can
delabra holding burning tapers,
centered the bride’s table, which
was oveiflaid with an imported
cut-work cloth.. Other appoint
ments were in silver.
When the couple left on a hon
eymoon trip, Mrs. Wilson was
wearing a brown and white wool
dress, with matching accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
The bride, a native of Shreve
port, La., is a graduate of Plant
High School. She attended the
University of Tampa and is an
employee of the First Rational
Bank of Tampa. The groom was
graduated fr*m West End High
School apd Ittended East Caro
lina College, Greenville, N. C.
He is with the Air Force, station
ed at MacDill Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will make
their home at 1503 Marti, Tam
pa, after two weeks.
siii
HEAVY, HEAVY is the responty resting
on the shoulders of the adon. pictured
above, whose expressions show trealize the
business of ruling as King and Gi of Baby-
land is no matter to be, taken li|. They are
Dolores Black, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Nor
man Black, and Randy Krainiaki of 1st Lt.
and Mrs. Andrew Krainiak, wiU in a con-
W-
test held in connection with St. Anthony’s Holi
day Fair, a successful project conducted on Fri
day and Saturday of last week. Runners-up
were Kathy Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin of Pinehurst, and Jimmy Buch-
holz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchholz of
Southern Pines. (Photo by Hemmer)
Buffet Dinner For
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Set For Wednesday
The annual benefit dinner and
evening of cards sponsored by St.
Joseph’s ciuild will be held at the
hospital next Wednesday, Novem
ber 1S(, beginning at 6:30. Mrs
Frank A. Cosgrove is chairman
and Mrs. P. S. P. Randolph, Sr.,
is serving as co-chairman, witii
several other ladies' assisting
them.
Advance information is that
double decks of new cards will
be given as table prizes, and a
piece of airplane luggage as door
prize. Tickets may be procured
at the door.
PROGRAM OF EARLY AMERICAN MUSIC
DELIGHTS ALFRED MOORE DAR CHAPTER
Early American Music was thei
CIVIC CLUB OPENS SEON ON MONDAY
WITH LUNCHEON ANIALK ON SUMATRA (
The Civic Club had a delight-re Clark, Mrs. Carl Foss, Mrs.
ful covered dish luncheon to startvis K. Luff, and Mrs. J. D.
the season Monday, and manyterson.
members and friends filled thejfficers of the Civic Club for
roo.m, sitting at small tablesi8-59 are: president, Mrs.
after serving themselves buffetorge Burns; 1st vice-president,
style. -s. o. A. Speight; 2nd vice-
When the meal was finished,esident, "Mrs. R. M. Cushman;
Mrs. O. A. Speight, chairman oil vide-president, Mrs. F. A.
the Program Committee, introist; recording secretary. Miss
duced C. S. Lassiter, of Southaroline Day; corresponding sec
ern Pines, who spoke on Sumat-tary, Mrs. Thomas Hobson;
ra, where he* spent 26 years witleasurer, Mrs. L. W. Fitch; as-
the Standard Oil Company. Hstant treasurer, Mrs. 'W. O.
gave ah interesting overall picpence.
ture, mentioning the island’s var Directors: Mrs. Donald Case,
iety of scenery|: its lowlands, it—
mountains where the wild tribe,, > xp l, ....
live, and its cities, which have OITlRn S JiiXCnangG
Western atmosphere. The oil, hf^eSUmeS Meetings
is mostly in the souther,,,.., ^ i a j
of the island and there arWith Good Attendance
Mrs. Virgil Page Clark, Mrs.
Marvin R. Cornell, Mrs. Carl
Foss, Mrs. Harry Menzel, Mrs. W.
O. Spence, Mrs. Wade Stevick,
and Mrs. Carl Wallace.
Chairman • of Garden Club,
Mrs. James Douglas; Book Club,
leader to be chosen at next meet
ing; Friday Open House,' Mrs.
Harry Menzel; Hospitality, Mrs.
Florence Case.
IF. Williams was hostess
[4, with 10 members at-
iMrs. Williams led the
and Mrs. Haynes
[ted the program ar-
■esbyterian Survey,
at the church last
rs. John Scott
itess. Thirteen
iresent. Mrs.
ducted V the
(jeorge
mission
Day
program topic when the Alfred
Moore Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, held its
monthly meeting Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A, B.
Wilkins in Sanford. Mrs. D. E.
Henderson, who has done much
research along this line, was the
speaker and she delighted her
hearers with numerous selections
which she sang, playing her ac
companiments on an autoharp.
One of her numbers was the
popular-in-days-gone-by “Go Tell
Aunt Patsy Her Old Gray Goose
Is Dead.” Older folk remember
well that it was the “one she’d
been saving to make a feather D.
bed.”
Mrs. Henderson was introduced
by Mrs. Wilkins, who as regent
also presided over the business
session. ' /
The Wilkins home, w^re Mrs.
J. A. Phillips, Jr., oi^BUmeron
served as co-hostess Mrs.
Wilkins, was lovely many
arrangements of^^^^knthe-
mums. Mrs. Joel Lil-
The Sandhills Woman’s Ex-
Legion And'Auxiliary
Have Interesting
Veterans Day Meeti
‘ A group of around
can Legion and Auxilia:
hers attended a covered
per honoring Veterans
day night at the
A highlight of thi
an interesting an
said,
part of
large unoccupied areas.
Mr. Lassiter spoke of the arti:, , ,,
,. • ,change held its first monthly
tic ability of the natives in mar f
ing batiks which they wear .meeting of the season at the home
sarongs—wrapped around therof Mrs. John E. Dixon in Pine-
selves for skirts. Now the couhurst Monday afternoon, with 54
try is a republic, the' rule by present,
tives, the speaker intimated, _... . ,, ,, „
. ’ J . t- Officers for the year are: Mrs.
not as good as when foreigne _ r „ ., . ,,
^ John E. Dixon, president Mrs.
lington poured,
T. Grier of
the coffee
There
Decembei
meet i:
10.
Atte,
from
W(
Chei
l^d control,
The speaker’s hearers show
much interest and appreciatic
In charge of the luncheon v/
the Hospitality Committee, cor
posed of Mrs. Donald Caj
chairman, Mrs. Thomas Hobsc
Mrs. Charles Loup, Mrs. Virj
Looking Ahead
WSCS MEETING
Methodist Woman’s Soci
Ihristian Service will me'
m. Monday at the churc
“s. W. L. Scarborough an'
>ert Tew as hostesses.
BRIDGE, CANASTi
Club will hold a de:
and canasta party %
ext Wednesday, N*
ir the benefit of tfe
jzes will be awad-
Us™
FellowsUp
^^^Bght supper
^^^fter 19. The
will serve
CLUB
le sec-
an-
dur-
Walter G. Robins, vice president;
Mrs. Albert S. Tufts, second vice-
president; Mrs. Stuart Patterson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.
B. Boyle, recording secretary;
Mrs. Henry Spelman, treasurer;
Mrs. John Sibley, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, exofficio
member of the board; and Mrs. H.
Arnold Jackson, member at
large.
After the business meeting, the
members adjourned to partake of
tea and delicious sandwiches,
petit-fours, cookies, and nuts
Program Topic Of
Women Voters To Be
US Foreign Policy
t The League of Women Voters
will meet at the home of Mrs.
L. T. Avery, East Indiana Ave
nue, next Tuesday morning at
10 o’clock, with “United States
Foreign Policy” as the subject for
discussion.
The following speakers and
their topics have, been announc
ed: Miss Emily Fish, “The World
We Have”; Mrs. C. A. Smith,
“The World We Want”; and Miss
Lockie Parker, “Policies for
Achieving Our Basic Goals.” A
general discussion will follow.
Lee Leland And Party
Go To Raleigh For
Cap’n Five TV Show
Lee Leland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Leland, invited four of his
friends from the second grade of
Southern Pines School to accom
pany him on a trip to Raleigh
Wednesday afternoon to attend
the Cap’n Five show at'^(RAL TV
from 5 to 6:15 p. m. Leg’s mother
and Mrs. Betty Carter of Carth
age transported the group, which
included Pete Avery, Richard
Borroughs, Tommy Shore and
Billy Strickland.
Jr. Woman’s Club
Entertains Teachers
At Coffee Hour
In observance of National Edu
cation Week, the Junior Woman’s
Club honored teachers in the
Southern Pines School at a coffee
hour Wednesday afternoon at 3
o’clock, prior to their faculty
meeting. The event took place in
he elementary school library.
Club members serving as host-
les were Mrs. !loe Marley, Mrs.
eves Ligon, Mrs. Stanley Aus-
Mrs. Dan Sheffield, Mrs. H.
organ, and Mrs. T. T. Hayes.
sr
Don’t Let Peddlers
Diagnose Your Ills
. . . all sorts of folks come by your door these days, sell
ing anything from Vitamins to Hormones, ‘cures’ for any
thing from Pernicious Anemia to Hypertension. They
*are not qualified to diagnose, nor even discuss your ills.
Only YOUR PHYSICIAN can do this. His prescription
for Vitamins and Drugs will be designed especially for
you.
Your PHARMACIST, who has been intensely trained,
and licensed by the North Carolina BOARD OF PHAR-
i 1
MACY to protect your health and welfare, knows the
difference between the reputable Vitamins and Drugs
and the fly-by-nighters.
I
"Today's Prescription Is The Biggest Bargain in History"
OPEN SUNDAY
Culbreth’s
Southern Pines Pharmacy
Two Registered Pharmacists
Philip O'Donnell Graham Culbreth
n Aberdeen
For The Finest Of Its Kind
IVLON ... TUSSY
[ELENA RUBENSTEIN
LSHULTON... YARDLEY
MAX FACTOR .
HALMARK Greeting Cards
WHITMAN and
HOLLINGSWORTH
. .CANDIES
L! I
^is Drug Store
» your
NEEDS and
>TIONS
Bryan Drug Co.