Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 195?
Womens Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-4512
' Stewart-Clark
Marriage Announced
The marriage of Mrs. Gordon
H. Clark of 240 Arbutus Road,
Southern Pines, and Hugh D.
Stewart^of Providence, R. I., is
announced by the couple. The
vows were spoken on April 17 in
the First Presbyterian Church,
Cheraw, S. C., with the Rev.
James Matthews, church pastor,
officiating.
MISS GLORIA HARBORT GILMORE
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Shuler Gilmore of Nichols, S. C., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Harbort, to Charles
Graham Clapp' of Winston-Salem. Mr. Clapp is the son of Mrs.
Jesse Bliss Adams of Arden and the late Simpson Cornelius
Clapp of Asheville. The wedding will take place June 13 in the
Nichols Methodist Church.
Miss Gilmore graduated from St. Mary’s School in Raleigh and
attended the University of South Carolina, where she was a mem
ber of Kappa Delta Sorority. She is employed at Radio Station
WEEB in Southern Pines.
Mr. Clapp, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, is
a member of the staff of WSJS Radio and Television in Winston-
Salem.
MRS. THOMAS HEADS COMMITTEE FOR
LADIES AT AUTO DEALERS’ CONVENTION
Fayetteville Teacher
Is District’s Nominee
For Oscar Award
Mrs. Janie Huske Simmerman
of Fayetteville has been chosen as
the District Nine’s nominee in
the North Carolina State Federa-
' tion of Women’s Club’s Oscars
for Teachers competition, accord
ing to announcement by Mrs. J.
A. Phillips, Jr., of Cameron, dis
trict chairman of Oscars for
Teachers.
Winner of this district honor
has had over 28 years’ experience
in the teaching prof.ession and
has taught in the Fayetteville
High School for 22 years. She
was a member of the Southern
Pines School faculty from 1934 to
1936.
Mrs. Simmerman received an
A. B. degree from Hollins Col
lege and has studied at Columbia
University and the University of
North Carolina.
I
The 24th annual convention of
the North Carolina Automobile
Dealers’ Association will be held
at the Carolina Hotel April 26-
29, and Mrs. Joe C. Thomas of
Southern Pines is chairman of
the Ladies’ Entertainment Com
mittee.
Serving with Mrs. Thomas are
Mrs. Peter V. Tufts of Pinehurst,
Mrs. W. P. Still of Southern
Pines, and Mrs. Sidney Taylor,
Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Lee
Buchan and Mrs. Ben Wicks, all
of Aberdeen.
Many entertainment features
have been planned for the ladies,
and they are invited to attend all
of the convention meetings.
A tour of Clarendon Gardens
is scheduled for Monday morn
ing, and that afternoon there
will be an “Hour of Charm’’ at
the Carolina Hotel, presented by
the Nnacy Taylor Charm and
Modeling School of Raleigh.
Bridge and bingo will feature
Tuesday morning, and at the
convention banquet Tuesday
night, a special ladies’ grand
prize will be awarded.
BROWNSON WOMEN OF CHURCH HOLD
BIRTHDAY PROGRAM ON MISSION WORK
The annual Birthday meeting
of Brownson Memorial Presbyte
rian Women of the Church was
held Monday night at the church,
with a large attendance.
Mrs. A. L. Burney presided
and Mrs. William John Graham,
Jr., led the devotions.
Mrs. Frank Pollock, chairman
of Stewardship, led the program,
which was on the 1959 Birthday
objective; the building of a train
ing school for lay workers in
Brazil. A panel composed of Mrs.
Joe Marley, Mrs. C. K. Ligon,
Mrs. Walter Harper and Mrs. C.
C. McLean assisted Mrs. Pollock
in presenting the need for such
a school, and a generous offering
was made for this cause.
Following the program, Mrs.
W.' M. Mitchell, chairman of So
cial Activities, invited the group
to the fellowship hall for the so
cial phase of the birthday cele
bration, which was one of the
most enjoyable yet held.
The refreshment table, decora
ted by Mrs. Mangum Webb, was
attractively done in green and
yellow, with a floral arrangement
and yellow candles. Brazilian
sweets were served and Mrs.
Walter Harper poured punch.
Twelve tables for the seating
of those present had been deco
rated by the various circles, one
for each month of the year, and
each person sat at or near the
table decorated for the month in
which she was born. Many clever
ideas were carried out with
pleasing results. 'The January
table featured the New Year
theme; . February, Valentine
Day; May, May Day with a May-
pole whose streamers led to bas
kets of pansies; June, a bridal
note; and on through the year to
a colorful Christmas table.
The meeting closed with all
present joining hands and sing
ing “Blest Be the Tie.”
Serving with Mrs. Mitchell on
her committee were Mrs. William
K. Caton and Mrs. T. C. Worth,
Jr.
Dogwood Grove’s Hat
Party Brings Out
Many Novel Headpieces
Miss Pauline Crain was hostess
for the April social of Dogwood
Grove at her home on North Ashe
Street last Thursday evening.
Invitations were sent request
ing each guest to make and wear
an unusual hat. Prizes for the
prettiest and most unusual were
given. Mrs. Maude McCormac,
wearing a white crepe paper ros
ette hat was .winner for the pret
tiest, and Mrs. D. E. McDonald’s
floral and fruit lamp shade hat
won as the most unusual. Mrs.
Crain placed second with a val
entine heart candy box hat, and
Mrs. Bette Bohlander with her
Federal income tax hat made of
play money and tax forms was
runner-up. Hats of all shapes and
descriptions were on display.
Several games were played and
prizes were given Mrs. C. E. Lee,
Sr., Mrs. McDonald, Miss Lessie
McNeill, Mrs. McCormac, Mrs.
Bohlander, Miss Ruth Smith and
Mrs. C. E. Lee, Jr., as winners for
the game Name That Tune.
Others attending besides those
already mentioned were Miss
Ruth Wilson, Mrs. M. L. Palmer,
Mrs. D. E. Bailey, Mrs. T. J.
Shaw, Mrs Florence Perham, Mrs.
Sarah Lorenson, Miss Mary Scott
Newton and co-hostesses Mrs. W.
E. Crain and Miss Louise Crain.
Refreshments of dainty sand
wiches, jello, potato chips, cake,
punch, coffee, nuts and candies
were served.
Your
:
ON THE ISLE OF HAWAII was the theme of the Southern
Pines High School Junior-Senior Prom held Friday night at the
National Guard Armory, and it met or surpassed the highest ex
pectations of the 200 young people who attended, which includ
ed the two classes and their dates. The Southern Dance Orches
tra of Red Springs, led by Mr. Livermore, furnished music.
Drove 42, BPO Does, served wonderful refreshments. Miss Mary
Ann Oates and Miss Hazel Ayscue are Junior sponsors, and Miss
Pauline Miller is sponsor of the Senior Class.
Following the dance the Senior Grademothers entertained
seniors and their dates at breakfast at Mason’s Restaurant, and
Junior Grademothers entertained juniors and their dates at the
Sandwich Shop. Hamburger's, french fries and milkshakes were
served at both places. (Photo by Humphrey)
“To Show That
We Remember . . .
“Wt’ar a poppy!”
This is the appeal which will
greet Southern Pines citizens on
the morning of Saturday, April
25, from the American Legion
Auxiliary’s Poppy Day volun
teers. On that day everyone will
be asked to wear a poppy as a
personal tribute to America’s war
dead.
“Wearing a poppy on Poppy
Day is the way to show that we
remember and are grateful to
those who gave their lives in our
country’s defense,” said Mrs. G.
L. Culler, president of the Aux
iliary. “It is an individual ges
ture of devotion to the cause in
which they died—the cause of
free America.”
A corps of volunteers from the
Auxiliary and other girls’ and
women’s groups has been organ
ized to distribute the flowers on
Poppy Day, and receive contribu
tions for the Auxiliary’s work in
behalf of disabled war veterans
and needy children of veterans.
Silk poppies made by war wid
ows and orphans in France were
first used for poppy sales, and
later the making of crepe paper
poppies by American disabled
veterans was begun. Those to be
sold here were made by disabled
men in the Veterans Hospital at
Fayetteville.
South Carolina
Beach Parties Follow
Junior-Senior Prom
Following Friday night’s
Junior-Senior Prom and the
breakfast parties, four groups
of juniors, seniors and their
dates left early Saturday for a
two-day stay at South Carolina
beaches.
Chaporoned by Miss Mary Ann
Oates and Miss Edwina Rooker
of the faculty, the following went
to Myrtle Beach, where they oc
cupied the Sand Dunes cottage:
Kay Underwood, Diana Tolar,
Sandra Fitzgibbons, Patsy Mc-
Ree, Emmaday Collins, Mary
Jane Deadwyler, Martha Caton,
Frances Harper, Patsy Simons of
Aberdeen, Diane Hollen of Ham
let, Robert Woodruff, Kenny
Reid, Chuck Ward, Jimmy Park
er, Bill Seymour, George Little,
Ted Ward, Watson Dalrymple of
Carthage, Allan Courtright of
Hamlet, and Joe Lewis of Pine
hurst.
'Two groups went to Ocean Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kayler were
chaperones for the following,
who headquartered at the Jimmy
Jones cottage: Betty Foshee, Pat
sy Garner, Dorothy Thomas, Su
zanne Steed, Donna McKenzie,
Clara Horner,' Linda Thompson,
Malcolm Kemp, Jim Taylor of
Aberdeen and Bill Russell of
Aberdeen.
The other group, chaperoned
by Miss Shirley Garner of South
ern Pines and her fiance. Dale
Cox of Sanford, comprised the
following: Nancy Jo Traylor,
Judy Chandler, Diana Pearson,
Steve Smith, Ronnie Rowe, John
Marcum, Dickie Meinnis, Dickie
Michael, Butch May, Pat Calcutt,
and George McNeill.
The fourth group, chapJeroned
by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills
with their five-year-old son.
Matt, as a member of the party,
included Jean Bushby, Susan
Pollard, Judy Wicker, Kathy
Sandstrom, Mike Boes, Gordon
Mitchell, Toby Hicks, and Ster
ling, Carrington of Aberdeen.
They were at Crescent Beach.
Chap'erones report a delightful
weekend with excellent behav
iour on the part of the young
people.
Much Interest Shown
In St. Anne’s Program
St. Anne’s Guild of Emmanuel
EpisTOpal Church held a meeting
Monaay night in the parish hall
which was considered outstand
ing in interest.
Prior to the meeting night four
group studies had been held, and
the guild program consisted of
reports on these studies, given by
a large percentage of those who
attended them, with the leader of
each introducing the speakers for
the various phases of her study
and summarizing the information
given. Each group was allotted 10
minutes.
Subjects and leaders were:
Worship, Mrs. Robert Vander-
Voort; Race Relations, Mrs. van
Buren llsley; Hawaii, Mrs. R. E.
Rhodes; and Ecumenical Move
ment, Miss Pauline Miller. The
great amount of interest led to
lively discusions.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing, the program, with Mrs.
CooUdge Thompson, Mrs. Van-
derVoort and Mrs. Hugh Carter
as hostesses.
MISS NANCY McCOLL AND STANLEY COHEN
SPEAK WEDDING VOWS IN NEW YORK CITY
Mrs. David Kenneth McColl of
Southern Pines Jand Bennetts-
ville. South Carolina, announces
the marriage of her daughter
Nancy to Stanley Cohen of New
Brunswick, New Jersey, on Sat
urday, April 18. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Wal
ter D. Kring in the chapel of The
Unitarian Church of All Saints
in New York City at 11:00
o’clock.
The bride wore a blue suit and
carried white flowers. She was
attended by two former school
mates at Salem Academy, Miss
Ruth Areson Fales
And Dr. Carruthers
Are Wed In Buffalo
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Webber
Areson of Greensboro have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Ruth Areson Fales, to
Dr. Christopher Carruthers. 'The
wedding took place on Friday,
April 10, in the First Pilgrim
Congregational Church, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Carruthers are at
home at 422 West Transit Road,
Orchard Park, N. Y.
"The Aresons resided at 275
West New Hampshire Avenue,
Southern Pines, prior tO moving
to Greensboro last year.
Does Plan Events,
Including Card Party
For Next Thursday
Drove 42 BPO Does met Tues
day night at the Southern Pines
Country Club with the president,
Mrs. M. G. McRae, conducting
the business session. Plans for
several projects of the Ways and
Means Committee were discuss
ed, including a card party to be
held next Thursday night, April
30, at the Southern Pines Coun
try Club, at which a combina
tion hi-fi radio and phonograph
will be given away. There will be
table prizes, also.
The refreshment committee for
the evening wals composed of
Mrs. James Hartshorne, Mrs.
Troy Geer, Mrs. Malcolm Grover,
and Miss Geneva Hall.
Bird Club Visits
Pinebluff Lake
The Bird Club had a delightful
outing at Pinebluff Lake last Fri
day. The highlight of the morn
ing was the fine .view of blue-
gray gnatcatchers and their dain
ty nest, with the mother bird on
the eggs. A list of 24 species was
made during the morning.
People interested in birds are
cordially invited to these outings
at 9:30 a. m. on Fridays starting
from 160 South Bennett St.
Mrs. H. S. Gilmore of Nichols,
S. C., spent last weekend here
as guest of her daughter. Miss
Gloria Gilmore.
Jane Lewis of New York and
Mrs. James Blades of New Bern,
North Carolina.
\Following the ceremony the
friends and relatives in attend
ance were entertained at a
luncheon in the Library Room
of the Hotel St. Regis by Mrs.
McColl.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen are both
graduates of the University of
North Carolina. He served three
years in the Naval Reserve and
is now employed by Johnson and
Johnson of New Brunswick as a
Methods Analyst. They are liv
ing on Mount' Lucas Road,
Princeton, New Jersey.
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Open 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and by appointment.
Little House Antiques
Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Jr., Prop
YU 6-2668, Cameron, N. C.
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■lllfl
Hollywood Bridge
Club Has Luncheon
The Hollywood Bridge Club
held a luncheon meeting Tues
day at the Hollywood Hotel. The
long table arranged for the
luncheon held an arrangement of
lupins which was greatly admir
ed.
Five tables were at play during
the afternoon and winners were
Mrs. F. M. Trimble, Mrs. C. N.
Fitz, Mrs. J. B. Boyle, Mrs. J. I.
Neal and Mrs. S. R. Jcllison.
W:-
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Southern Pines, N. C.